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Photographic 

Sciences 

Corporation 


23  WEST  MAIN  STREET 

WEBSTER,  N.Y.  14580 

(716)  873-4503 


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CIHM/ICMH 

Microfiche 

Series. 


CIHM/ICMH 
Collection  de 
microfiches. 


Canadian  Institute  for  Historical  IVIicroreproductions  /  institut  Canadian  de  microreproductions  historiques 


Technical  and  Bibliographic  Notes/Notes  techniques  et  bibliographiques 


The  Institute  has  attempteif  to  obtain  the  best 
original  copy  available  tor  fiinrting.  Features  of  this 
copy  which  may  be  bibliographically  unique, 
which  may  alter  any  of  the  images  in  the 
reproduction,  or  which  may  significantly  change 
the  usual  method  of  filming,  are  checked  below. 


□    Coloured  covers/ 
Couverture  de  couleur 


I      I    Covers  damaged/ 


Couverture  endommagte 


□   Covers  restored  and/or  laminated/ 
Couverture  restaur6e  et/ou  peliicut^e 

□   Cover  title  missing/ 
Le  titre  de  couverture  manque 

□    Coloured  maps/ 
Cartes  'j6ographiques  en  couleur 

□    Coloured  ink  (i.9  other  than  blue  or  black)/ 
Encre  de  couleui  (i.e.  autre  que  bieue  ou  noire) 

□    Coloured  plates  and/or  illustrations/ 
Planches  et/ou  illustrations  en  couleur 

□    Bound  with  other  material/ 
Re>i6  avec  d'autres  documents 

|r~7|    Tight  binding  may  cause  shadows  or  distortion 


D 


D 


along  interior  margin/ 

La  reliure  serrde  peut  causer  de  I'ombre  ou  de  la 

distortion  ie  long  de  la  marge  :nt6rieure 

Blank  leaves  added  during  restoration  may 
appear  within  the  text.  Whenever  possible,  these 
have  been  omitted  from  filming/ 
II  se  peut  que  certaines  pages  blanches  ajouties 
lors  d'une  restauration  apparaissent  dans  le  texte, 
mais,  lorsque  cela  6tait  possible,  ces  pages  n'ont 
pas  6X6  filmiis. 

Additional  comments:/ 
Commentaires  suppl6mentaires; 


L'Institut  a  microfiimi  le  meilleur  exemplaire 
qu'il  lui  a  6t6  possible  de  se  procurer.  Les  ditaiis 
de  cet  exemplaire  qui  sont  peut-Atre  uniques  du 
point  de  vue  bibliographique,  qui  peuvent  modifier 
une  image  reproduite,  ou  qui  peuvent  exiger  une 
modification  dans  la  methods  normale  de  filmage 
sont  indiquAs  ci-dessous. 


I      I   Coloured  pages/ 


Pages  de  couleur 

Pages  damaged/ 
Pages  endomrnag6es 

Pages  restored  and/oi 

Pages  !restaur6es  et/ou  pellicul6es 

Pages  discoloured,  stained  or  foxei 
Pages  d^coiordes.  tacheties  ou  piqu6es 


I      I    Pages  damaged/ 

r~~j    Pages  restored  and/or  laminated/ 

FT]    Pages  discoloured,  stained  or  foxed/ 


I    Pages  detached/ 
. I    Pages  ddtachdes 


V 


D 


Showthrough/ 
Transparence 


I      I    Quality  of  print  varies/ 


Quality  inigaie  de  I'impression 

Includes  supplementary  material/ 
Comprend  du  materiel  suppl^mentaire 

Only  edition  available/ 
Seule  Edition  disponible 


Pages  wholly  or  partially  obscured  by  errata 
slips,  tissues,  etc.,  have  been  refilmed  to 
ensure  the  best  possible  image/ 
Les  pages  totalement  ou  partiellement 
obscurcies  par  un  feuillet  d'errata.  une  peiure, 
etc.,  ont  6t6  fiimies  A  nouveau  de  fapon  d 
obtenir  la  meilleure  image  possible. 


This  item  is  filmed  at  the  reduction  ratio  checked  below/ 

Ce  document  est  filmd  au  taux  de  reduction  indiquA  ci-dessous. 

10X  14X  18X  22X 


y 


12X 


16X 


20X 


26X 


30X 


24X 


28X 


32X 


The  copy  filmed  here  has  been  reproduced  thanks 
to  the  generosity  of: 


W.K.  Kellogg  Health  Sciences  Library 
Dalhouiie  University 


L'exemplaire  film6  fut  reproduit  grdce  A  la 
g6n6rosit6  de: 

W.K.  Kellogg  Health  Sciences  Library 
Dalhousie  University 


The  images  appearing  here  are  the  best  quality 
possible  considering  the  condition  and  legibility 
of  the  original  copy  and  in  keeping  with  the 
filming  contract  specifications. 


Original  copies  in  printed  paper  covers  are  filmed 
beginning  with  the  front  cover  and  ending  on 
the  last  page  with  a  printed  or  illustrated  impres- 
sion, or  the  back  cover  when  appropriate.  All 
other  original  copies  are  filmed  beginning  on  the 
first  page  with  a  printed  or  illustrated  impres- 
sion, and  ending  on  the  last  page  with  a  printed 
or  illustrated  impression. 


The  last  recorded  frame  on  each  microfiche 
shall  contain  the  symbol  —^  (meaning  "CON- 
TINUED"), or  the  symbol  V  (meaning  "END"), 
whichever  applies. 


Les  images  suivantes  ocit  6t6  reproduites  avec  le 
plus  grand  soin,  compte  tenu  de  la  condition  et 
de  la  nettet6  de  l'exemplaire  film6,  et  en 
conformity  avec  les  conditi      •-  du  contrat  de 
filmage. 

Les  exemplatres  originaux  dont  la  couverture  en 
papier  est  imprimde  sont  filmt&s  en  commen^ant 
par  le  premier  plat  et  en  terminant  soit  par  la 
derniAre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'illustration,  soit  par  le  second 
plat,  selon  le  cas.  Tous  les  autres  exemplaires 
originaux  sont  film^s  en  commenpant  par  la 
premiere  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'illustration  et  en  terminant  par 
la  dernidre  page  qui  comporte  une  telle 
empreinte. 

Un  des  symboles  suivants  apparaitra  sur  la 
dernidre  image  de  cheque  microfiche.  ;>8lon  le 
cas:  le  symbols  — 4»>  signifie  "A  SUiVRE",  le 
symbole  V  signifie  "FIN". 


Maps,  plates,  charts,  etc..  may  be  filmed  at 
different  reduction  ratios.  Those  too  large  to  be 
entirely  included  in  one  exposure  are  filmed 
beginning  in  the  upper  left  hand  corner,  left  to 
right  and  top  to  bottom,  as  many  frames  as 
required.  The  following  diagrams  illustrate  the 
method: 


Les  cartes,  planches,  tableaux,  etc..  peuvent  dtre 
film6s  A  des  taux  de  reduction  diff6rants. 
Lorsque  le  document  est  trop  grand  pour  dtre 
reproduit  en  un  seul  clich6.  il  est  i\\m6  d  partir 
de  I'angle  sup6rieur  gauche,  de  gauche  d  droite. 
et  de  haut  en  bas.  en  prenant  le  nombre 
d'images  ndcessaire.  Les  diagrammes  suivants 
illustrent  la  mdthode. 


K-:'^m 

i 

3 

,._ 1 

..,,.,2 

3 

4 

S 

6 

*!gS 


REPORT 


ON 


MEDICAL  EDUCATION, 


■ 


Medical  Colleges 


•p- 


AND  THE 


Regulation  of  the  Practice  of  Medicine 


IN  THE 


UNITED  STATES  AND  CANADA. 


1765-1889. 


BY  JOHN  H,  RAUCH,  M,  d:,  S.CRETARY 


SPBINGFIELP.  ILL.: 
H.  W.  BoSKBB,  Printkb  and  Binder, 
1889.   ' 


i--S*#-''',': ' 


.-<V>w"»  •      -7--  ,si'V^'- 


m 


m 


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*'^ORA  ET^LABORA>- 


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PRESENTED  BY 


'* 


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ILLINOIS     STATE    BOARD    OF    HEALTH. 


1 


';     RE  PORT  ':" 

■•'  '' -     ^  •  '•'     -  ON'  ' "  ■■■   '.    ;„ ,, 

.  ..MEDICAL  EDUCATION,  v.- 

Medical  Colleges 


AM)  THK 


Regulation  of  the  Practice  of  Medicine 

r  .  .  I  -■.'■* 

IN  THE 

;l     UNITED  STATES  AND  CANADA.  ■■■  .x 

^'  :  .:■■'■.    .  ■  1765- -1889. 


BY  JOHN  H,  RAUCH,  M,  D,,  SECRETARY, 


Sl'RINGFIELD,  ILL.: 

H.   \V.   ROKKER,  PllINTEK  AND  IJiNDEK. 

1889. 


SC 


■\- 


% 


MEDICAL  KDrCATIOiN  AND  MKDICAL  (H)LI>H(;i':S   IN  THK 
UNITED  STATE8  AND  CANADA:  170r,-lHH<). 


In  tin  acMiesH  delivered,  an  Chairman  of  the  Section  of  Stat<' 
Medicine,  at  the  seHHion  of  the  Ani'r^rican  Medical  AHso<*iMtion  in 
1886,*  certain  conHiderationH,  therein  Ret  forth,  led  to  the  fol- 
lowing;'conchiHionH: 

1.  Thtit  the  bout  iiiterests  of  tho  public  welfare  demand  the  hgtiest  attainable  stand- 
ard of  educational  qualifications,  skill  and  ability,  as  veil  as  of  professional  and  perHona\ 
honor,  integrity  and  morality,  among  those  engaged  in  the  priu!tice  of  medicine. 

2.  That  it  is  the  duty  of  the  State  to  exercise  the  inherent  plenary  power  and  author- 
ity which  it  possesses  for  the  protection  and  promotion  of  the  public  welfare,  to  secure 
such  standard. 

3.  That  uniform  State  laws,  exacting  c  every  one  aspiring  to  practict!  medicine, 
proof  of  personal  fitness  and  professional  competency,  would  prove  the  niowt  potent 
agency  in  improving  the  standard  of  medical  education  and  in  enhancing  the  dignity  and 
usefulness  of  the  medical  profession. 

In  order  to  pve  practical  effect  to  the  foregoing  concluHioiiH, 
it  waH  specifically  suggested — 

That  the  American  Medical  Association  should  put  itself  upon  record  at  this  session 
as  recommending  the  extension  of  the  period  of  study  to  four  years,  and  of  attendance 
upon  lectures  to  three  full  terms,  with  ample  hospital  practice  and  clinical  instruction, 
as  the  requirements  for  graduation  in  medicine. 

That  the  Section  of  State  Medicine  be  instructed  to  frame  a  law  for  the  regulation  of 
the  practice  of  medicine,  which  law,  when  endorsed  by  the  Association,  shall  bo  the 
standard  with  which  all  existing  legislation  on  the  subject  should  be  made  to  conform 
as  speedily  as  practicable,  and  which  shall  bo  urged  for  adoption  by  those  States  where 
no  such  law  now  exists. 

Two  sessions  of  the  Association  have  been  held  since  these 
suggestions  were  made,  and  at  the  last  one,  in  Cincinnati,  Mav 
8,  1888,  the  President  of  that  body— the  late  Dr.  A.  Y.  P.  Gar- 
nett,  of  Washington, — devoted  the  larger  share  of  his  address 
to  a  discussion  of  the  same  general  theme,  and  to  emphasizing 
the  mission  and  the  duty  of  the  Association  in  working  out  "a 
radical  and  thorough  reform  in  the  present  medical  education 
of  the  United* States."  The  marked  prominence  gnven  to  this 
theme  in  such  an  address  was  a  timely  and  appropriate  recog- 
nition of  the  general  interest  now  felt  in  a  subject  to  which  the 
Illinois  State  Board  of   Health  is  enjoined  to   devote  its 

♦Address  in  State  Medicine.  Delivered  at  the  Thirty-Seventh  Annual  Session  of 
the  American  Medical  Association  in  St.  Louis,  May  6.  1886.  By  John  H.  Rauch,  M.  D., 
Chairman  of  the  Section. 


pffoitH  l)y  tho  torniH  of  itn  or^Miiic  law — a  h\\\  whicli  wmh  *'de- 
Ki<i,ii('(l  to  r«'(]uir('  a  rcnsonnhlc  ninount  of  fvliuMtion  lo  fit  t)iie 
for  tlu>  ])i'ncti(!e  of  iiicdiciiM'  In'fore  heHhould  Iw  allowed  to  (MittM* 
that  ]»i()f('KHi()u  HO  intiiiuitcl.v  (oncpi'iipd  with  the  Hvph,  the  health, 
and  th<'  iia])])ineHH  of  the  j)eo])le.'' 

In  thJH,  the  twelfth  year  of  itH  exiHtence,  the  Board  Ih  fairly 
realizin<!:  that  itH  Inborn  have  not  been  witliout  rennlt.  The 
(•han<;eH,  eH])e('ially  within  the  lant  few  yearn,  in  the  neope  and 
niethodH  of  medical  inHtrnction,  and  the  Htandard  of  attain- 
nientn.  have  be(Mi  marked  and  beneficial;  and  tlie  work  of  the 
BoAui)  dni-in^  the  ])aHt  decade  has  attracted  an  aniouni  of  at- 
tention and  awakened  an  interent  which  is  now  to  be  neen,  not 
only  in  the  pa|j:e8  of  medical  periodicals  and  the  expressed  senti- 
ment of  members  of  the  ])i'oteHsion,  but  in  the  columns  of  the 
secular  ])ress,  and  the  utterances  of  thoughtful  men  of  all  classes 
of  the  community. 

This  interest  is  by  no  means  confined  to  America.  High  as  is 
the  standard  of  medical  requirements  in  England  and  France, 
attem])tH  are  now  being  made  to  still  further  perfect  the  methods 
in  those  countries  and  to  arrive  at  an  understanding  as  to  the 
tx'st  course  by  which  to  prepare  medical  men  for  their  duties. 
For  this  ])urpose  commissioners  are  studying  the  systems  of 
medical  education,  and  medical  teachers  have  been  sent  from 
I'raucc^  to  other  countries  of  JOurope  to  study  their  sy.ntems  and 
methods. 

As  to  n^'dical  education  in  this  country,  the  genera^  'Irift  of 
o])ini()n  to-day  is  decidedly  in  favor  of  "the  extension  of  the  period 
of  study  to  four  years,  and  of  attendance  upon  lectures  to  three 
fidl  terms,  with  ample  hospital  practice  and  clinical  instruction," 
as  recommended  in  the  address  cited,  and  subsequently  en- 
(U)rsed  in  the  address  of  the  President  of  the  American  Medical 
Association.  Nor  is  this  movement  monopolized  by  any  one 
school  of  practice.  At  the  last  annual  meeting  of  the  National 
Institut**  of  Homeopathy,  Dr.  T.  G.  Comstock,  chairman  of  the 
Committee  on  Medical  Fducation,  and  Dr.  I.  T.  Talbot,  chair- 
man of  the  Inter-Collegiate  Committee,  str(jngly  advocated  four 
years  of  study  and  three  terms  of  lectures;  and  resolutions 
were  finally  adoi)ted  unanimously  in  favor  of  three  courses  of 
lectures  after  the  sessions  of  181)0.  Similar  resolutions  were 
also  ado])ted  by  the  National  Eclectic  Medical  Association,  at 
its  last  annual  meeting.  The  Minnesota  law,  which  went  into 
effect  July  1,  1887,  has  also  exercised  a  good  influence  in  pro- 
moting the  cause  of  higher  medieval  education.  .    .  *    ^ik 

Co.N'PARisox  of  this — the  Fifth  Rejjort  of  the  Illinois  State 
Board  of  Hkalth  on  Medical  Edu(;ation — with  the  Reports  of 
1885  and  188(),  will  show  a  marked  and  most  gratif^'ing  pro- 
gi-esH  in  the  direction  of  a  higher  standard  of  instruction  and 
of  qualifications  for  the  practice  of  medicine  in  this  country. 
Many  of  the  bars  to  the  attainment  of  this  result  have  been 
I'emov^ed,  others  show  signs  of  yielding,  and  the  prospect  of  the 


3 

inedical  profj'HHion,  and  the  public,  in  thiw  rt'Hpt'ct  is  now  a  sub- 
ect  for  coimiatulation.  It  in  not  aloii*'  in  the  pM}i»'K  wliicli  I'ol- 
o\v  that  tiiiH  Ih  nhown,  aithoujih  the  t'actH  and  tijiurcH  are 
uM'f'in  fully  and  authoi-itativcly  set  forth. 

In  a  country  havini»'  the  form  of  <;()verninent  of  the  '.'ni(c(| 
States,  hij»her  medical  education  ha h  been  neceswarily  a  product 
of  hIow  j»ro\vth,  and  it  wuh  not  until  some  of  the  methods  .ind 
State  reji,-ulationH  of  the  ])ractice  of  medicine  had  been  tried, 
that  the  wiseHt  and  most  ]>racticable  course  could  be  deteiinin<'d 
by  which  to  secure  results  at  all  commensr  te  with  the  ne«*es- 
sitv. 

I'he  effects  (if  some  of  the  State  laws  leg  injr  the  practice 
of  medicine,  have  now  shown  two  thin<;'8:  1  That  there  was 
and  still  is  a  necessity  for  such  le<»-islation.  S  ""hat  under  this 
le^'islation  the  colle«ies  that  have  failed  to  comply  with  tln^  de- 
nmnd  for  Ix'tter  work,  must  improve  their  methods  oi-  shortly 
close  their  (loors. 

A  study  of  this  report  will  show  that  while  thei-e  is  an  in- 
creased nund)er  of  medi<'al  institutions  that  have  reco<2,nize'l 
their  duties  in  this  regard,  there  ai'e  still  some  which  seem 
wedded  to  as  low  a  standard  as  is  at  all  ('omiiatible  with  even 
scant  recognition  by  the  medical  i>rofession.  On  the  othei-  hand, 
the  im))rovements  in  the  methods  of  instruction  and  in  the 
practical  facilities  for  study,  not  less  than  in  the  exa«'tion  of  a 
preliminary  t(st  of  fitness  for  the  study  of  medicine — have  Immmi 
more  marked  during'  the  periixl  which  has  elapsed  since  the  ])ub- 
Hcation  of  the  last  report  of  the  Boakd  on  this  subject  than 
during  any  similar  period  in  the  history  of  the  country. 

Sumnuirizing  and  comparing  the  tables  which  follow,  it  will 
be  seen  that — 

There  are  2(57  medical  institutions  embraced  in  this  repoit,  as 
against  252  in  the  report  foi*  1880 — 251  being  in  the  I'nited 
States.  In  the  report  for  188(5,  the  total  number  of  colleges  in 
existence  was  129 — 117  being  in  the  United  States.  The  total 
number  now  in  existence  is  181;  in  the  United  States  118.  In 
1886  the  number  of  extinct  institutions  in  the  I'nited  States 
was  120;  the  number  now  known  to  be  extinct  is  UiO,  includ- 
ing two  that  have  been  extinct  for  many  years,  but  informa- 
tion concerning  which  has  only  recently  been  received. 

In  1886  the  number  of  colleges  exacting  certain  educational 
requirements  for  matriculation  was  114;  in  1888-89  it  is  117, 
against  45  in  1880.  In  1880  the  number  of  colleges  re<]uiring 
attendance  on  three  or  more  courses  of  lectures  was  22:  in  188(5, 
41;  and  47  in  1888-89.  In  1880,  53  colleges  recommended  and 
provided  for,  but  did  not  exact  attendance  on  thre*  )r  more 
courses;  48  in  1886,  and  40  in  1888-89.  In  1  ,  but  42  col- 
leges had  chairs  of  hygiene,  and  61  had  chairs  o.  medical  juris- 
prudence; in  1886,  110  had  chairs  of  hygiene,  and  the  same 
number  had  chairs  of  medical  jurisprudence;  in  1888-89,  117 
teach  hygiene,  and  112  teach  medical  jurisprudence. 


Thore  ar<»  now  in  the  Unitetl  Stat^H  12  I'ceiiHin^-  and  exaniin- 
iiij:,-  l)(Kli('K  tlmt  do  not  ^iv«»  inHtruction.  Sin'-o  the  ivport  of 
18M(»,  the  iiiiiiiImm'  of  coUcfroH  for  women  only  Iihh  been  incrcMHod 
by  on«»,  and  the  niunlM'i-  of  collefiOH  for  both  h«'x«'h  Iimm  docioaHod 
by  thif'o. 

Tli«'  HuniniMiy  of  nuitiiculatcH  and  ^'radnatcs  hIiowm  tliat  tluMv 
haH  bocn  a  ^indiud  incicaHH  in  tho  nuinbor  of  matii'iilatPH  Hince 
18H4-Hr»,  both  in  the  Tnitt'd  Stntes  and  Canadn,  wliilo  tho  nnm- 
bor  of  ^rmhuitcH  in  tlio  Tnitcd  StateH  haH  bi'cu  abont  the  Hunu'. 
ThnH  llic  j)(>r('«'ntn^«?  of  ^i-adinitt'H  to  nuitiicnlatcs  ims  .stondiiy 
diminished  in  the  I'nited  StateH,  from  an  a^'^ie<»ate  average  of 
'M\:A  in  1HH1-W2,  to  'MM  per  eent.  in  1887-HH.  Tlie  ])eirenta««e 
of  j>radnaieH  to  matricnhiteH  in  the  diffennit  sehoolH  in  1887-88 
waH  an  followH: 

I'hyHicia",*  20.(5;  liomeoj)athic,  Iir)..-i;  eelectic,  H2.9;  phyHio- 
medical,  '.Uy.r>;  miHcelhineonH,  45.4.  Examination  of  tne  \m>v- 
eentno*'  of  nmtricnhiteH  to  graduateH  in  the  individnal  HeliooLs 
in  tliiH  eonntry  HhowH  that  the  variation  iH  very  j^'eat,  beinj>' 
foi-  1887-88  from  (J. (5  to  52.1  per  cent.  The  largest  perrenta|»;e 
of  ^indnateH  of  all  hcIiooIh  by  StateH  iH  45.4  for  India»ia,  the 
Hmallest  8+  foi*  North  Cai'ohna.  Examination  of  the  data  in 
tlie  foUowin^-  ])n<>eH  will  show  that  the  pereentaj^e  of  g-radnaten 
to  matriculntes  in  kept  at  a  liigh  point  largely  by  the  coliegeH 
in  Atlanta,  Baltimore,  LoiiiHville,  NaHhville  and  St.  Lonin,  and 
thoH(»  in  Indiana. 

The  aveiage  duration  of  lectture  termn  Iuih  increased  since  the 
rejjort  of  188().  The  average  for  all  the  physician  schools — ses- 
Hit)nH  of  1888-89— iH  now  25.8  weeks,  against  25+  in  1880-87, 
and  25.1  in  1887-88.  For  the  14  homeopathic  Hchools  it  is 
2G.2  weeks,  against  20.8  in  1880-87.  For  the  10  eclectic  schools 
the  lectnre-term  is  now  22.5  weeks,  against  21.0  in  1880-87, 
and  22. n  i  1887-88.  The  lecture-term  of  the  H  physio-medical 
H  ools  is  now  28  weeks,  having  been  22  in  1880-87,  and  28.8 
in  1887-88.  The  average  for  the  physician  schools  is  cut  down 
by  the  17  weeks'  term  of  the  Medical  College  of  Georgia,  and 
the  11)  weeks'  course  of  the  Woman's  Medical  College  of  Cincin- 
nati. The  number  of  schools  having  terms  of  five  months  and 
more  is  now  115,  against  110  in  1880-87.  The  number  having 
six  months  and  more  is  now  06,  against  08  in  1887-88,  and 
55  in  1880-87. 

Colleges,  the  title.'}  of  which  are  printed  in  italic  in  the  follow- 
ing list,  have  provided  for  a  three  years'  course  and  four  years' 
study  in  the  future;  thoHe  printed  in  Roman  have  similarly  pro- 
vided foi*  three  courses  of  lectures. 

Chicago  Hointopathic  Medical  College 1890-91 

Medical  College  of  Indiana ISStO-Ol 

Medical  College  of  Ohio 1890-91 

Miami  Medical  College 1890-91 

♦  In  the  following  pages  the  term  Physician  has  been  substituted  for  the  designa- 
tion "Jiegular." 


5 


A iiHMlctm  Mi'dloal  Collo^o.  8t.  Louis 18t«HW 

Ufimott  Colli'Kt)  of  Eelcctlo  MotUtiIno  and  HurK«'ry 1890 

Ki'Ifct l(!  Mcilictil  Inst itiil.',  Cinclnnai  1 18d0 

HoincoinUliii'  Hi>H|»itiil  ('<illt'Kf,  Clcvfliiiul 1888-89 

lowft  Collotfo  of  riiyHii'iiiiiH  ftntl  HurireonH l88»-89 

lowii  Ef'l.'ctli!  Mi'<liciil  ( 'i .llt'go 188«-tt» 

.[•■ncrsciii  jMtMllcill  ('i)ll<'i;f iwm 

KiiiisiiH  City  Honifoiiatliii-  Mcilli-iil  CoUokc INN'.HHI 

I'liyHio-Mi'ilii'iil  Institiit"'.  ( 'hiciiKo \m\-W) 

I'liysic  >-Mi'iliiii|  Collet;!'  of  Iiitliiinii "Neur  futuro." 

Toli'ilo  Mi'dicill  Cnlli'Kc IWJ'.MI 

I'l'ivorsity  of  Kdiisas  City,  MtMlii-iil  Dnjiartiin«nt "Hooii." 

Woiimii'8  Mcdk'ftl  CoUo«<«.  Cint'lnnuti  1880 

A  iuiiiil)or  of  <)tli«'i-  collco^.H  luive  hIho  Hi<»!iilit'(l   their  iiitoiition 
of  Hoon   confoi'miiijj,-  uitli  the  rciiuirciiHMit   of  four  ycfirs'  study 
,11(1  lliicc  y«'ar.s'  lecture  course;  and   it    is   pi'obable  tluit  it   will 
l)e  jieuendly  Jidopted. 

Thk  following  is  the  text  of  the 

ScHKDULE  OF   MiNI.NdM    IlKCiriKK.MIO.VTH. 

I.  ('oNDiT'ONH  oi'  ADMISSION  TO  LLCTruK-coiKsios.— 1 .  Credible 
cei-tificate  of  <i,()()d  niorul  stnndiii<i'.  2.  Diplonui  of  grnduation 
from  a  <i,c)o(l  litei-ury  and  scientific  college,  or  ui^h  school — a 
tirst-<i,rade  teaclier's  certificate.  Lacking  this — a  thoroii<^h  exuni- 
inntion  in  the  branches  of  a  good  lOnglish  e(uication,  including 
niathetnatics,  liiigliHli  coin])osition,  and  elementary  |)iiysics  and 
natural  i)hiloso|)liy. 

II.  liu.WCHES     OF     MKDICAIi     S('IP:XCK    TO    UK    INCr.mFI)     IN     THK 

couusK  OF  iNSTin'cTioN. — 1.  Auatouiy.  2.  Physiology.  li.  Chem- 
istry. 4.  Materia-^Iedica  and  TheraiKMitics.  5.  Theory  and 
Practice  of  Medicine,  (i.  Pathology.  7.  Surgery.  H.  Obstetrics 
and  (lynecology.    i).  Hygiene.    10.  Medical  .luiisprudence. 

III.  Lio.\(}TH  OF  kkctULAR  GUADUATLMt  corKSFs.— 1 .  The  time 
occu])ied  in  the  i-egular  courses  or  ^sessi<)ns  from  which  students 
are  gra<luated  shall  not  be  less  than  fivt'  months,  or  twenty 
weeks,  each.  2.  Two  full  courses  of  lectures,  not  within  one 
and  the  same  year  of  time,  shall  be  reiiuired  for  graduation 
with  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine. 

IV.  Attendance  and  examination  ok  (iiizzEs.— 1.  Regular 
attendance  during  the  entire  lecture  courses  shall  be  requi:'-"d, 
allowance  being  made  only  for  absences  occasioned  by  the  stu- 
dent's sickness,  such  absences  not  to  *  xceed  twenty  {)er  centum 
of  the  course.  2.  Regular  examinations  or  quizzes  to  be  made 
by  each  lecturer  or  professor  daily,  or  at  least  twice  each  week. 
'A.  Fmal  examinations  on  all  bi-anches  to  be  conducted,  when 
practicable,  by  competent  exaniiuers  other  than  the  professors 
in  each  branch.  .  ' 


V.  Dissection,  clinics  and  hospital  attendance.— 1.  Each 
student  shall  have  dissected  during  two  courses.  2.  Attendance 
during  at  least  two  terms  of  clinical  and  hospital  instruction 
shall  be  required. 

VI.  Time  of  phofessional  studies.— T:iis  shall  not  be  less 
than  three  full  years  before  graduation,  including  the  time  spent 
with  a  preceptor,  and  attendance  upon  le(;tures  or  at  clinics  and 
hospital. 

VII.  Instruction. — The  college  must  show  that  it  has  a  sufR- 
<'ient  and  competent  corps  of  instructors,  and  the,  necessary 
facilities  for  teaching,  dissections,  clinics,  etc. 

Jiplomas  of  colleges  whose  educational  requirements  and  meth- 
ods of  instruction  fall  short,  of  the  above  Schedule  are  not  recog- 
nized as  entitling  their  possessors  to  certificates  authorizing 
them  to  practice  in  the  State  of  Illinois.  (Thfs  does  not  apply 
to  diplomas  issued  prior  to  the  sessions  of  1883-84,  but  only 
to  those  issued  at  tne  close  of  said  sessions  and  subsecjuently.) 
The  t)nly  way  in  which  holders  of  such  diplomas  may  legally 
enter  upon  practice  in  this  State  is  by  passing  a  satisfactory 
examination  before  the  Board  on  the  branches  or  subjects  of 
the  Schedule  omitted. 

This  Schedule  is,  therefore,  the  test  of  the  "good  standing"  of 
a  medical  college  in  Illinois.  Only  coUeges  which  come  up  to 
this  minimum  standard  are  accounted  as  in  "good  standing." 
To  determine  the  status  of  any  given  institution,  it  is  only 
necessary  to  (!ompare  the  summary  of  the  institution  set  forth 
in  the  following  pages  with  the  above  Schedule. 

At  the  April,  1886,  meeting  of  the  Board,  the  following  pre- 
amble and  resolution  were  adopted : 

Whereas,  The  continuous  graduation  of  forty-flve  (45)  per  cent,  of  the  total  uumber 
of  matrloulaf  os  of  a  medical  college— due  allowance  being  made  for  the  average  annuai 
loss— must  be  accepted  as  prima  facie  evidence  that,  practically,  every  candidate  is 
graduated  without  regard  to  competency  or  qualification;  therefore,  be  it 

He  solved.  That  no  medical  college  be  recognized  as  in  good  standing  within  the 
meaning  and  intent  of  the  "Act  to  Regulate  the  Practice  of  Medicine  in  the  State  of 
Illinois,"  the  aggregate  graduates  of  which  college  amount  to  forty-flve  (45)  per  cent,  of 
its  aggregate  matriculates  during  any  period  of  Ave  (5)  years  ending  with  a  session  sub- 
seauent  to  the  session  of  1885-86. 

At  the  July,  1887,  meeting  of  the  Board,  the  following  reso- 
lution was  adopted: 

Besolved,  That  the  phrase,  "medical  colleges  in  good  standing,"  in  the  1st  section 
of  the  "Act  to  Regulate  the  Practice  of  Medicine"  in  the  State  of  Iliinois,  approved 
June  16,  1887,  is  hereby  defined  t:>  include  only  those  colleges,  which  shall,  after  the 
sessions  of  1860-91  require  four  years  of  professional  study  including  any  time  spent 
with  a  preceptor,  an  1  three  regular  courses  of  lectures,  aa  conditions  of  graduation, 
and  shall  c  therwise  conform  to  the  Schedule  of  Minimum  Bequiremente  heretofore 
adopted  by  the  BOABD. 


SIJ^fMARY  OF  Institutions  and  Students. 


Total  number  of  Colleges  which  now  exact  cer- 
tain educational  qualifleationH  as  a 
condition  of  matriculation  (c 


which  formerly  exacted  such  qual- 
ifications (c 


90: 


41 


14 


10 


I— Institutions. 

« 

*13 

er 

22. 

o 

w 

o 
5 

t 

?5' 

1^3 
•< 

X 

o' 

k 

1 

ft 

0 

e 
? 

e 
s. 
c 

B 

t 

Total  number  of  Medical  Institutions  embraced 
in  this  report  (o 

179 

<»; 

36 
36 

8 

Q 

5 

r 

13 
13 

267 

{n    t\\t\    TTnlfnH  ^fntna 

Ififl'             (U 

251 
16 

in  Canada 

16 

1 

Total  number  of  examining  and  licensing  bodies 
which  do  not  give  instruction 

12 
I 'J 

in  the  United  States 

Total  number  of  Colleges  now  in  existence  (b.  .. 

lOJ 

!>1 
13 

14 
14 

10 
10 

3 
3 

131 

in  the  United  States 

IIS 

in  Canada 

13 

• 

Total  number  of  Institutions  now  extinct 

in  the  United  States 

72 

69 

12 
12 

26 
26 

5 

5 
5 

13 
13 

133 

in  Canada 

3 

a 

117 
45 


V 


Total  number  of  Colleges  requiring  attendance  on 
three  or  more  courses  of  lectures 
as  a  condition  of  graduation  (c 

- —   which  formerly  required  such  at- 
tendance (.? .  


39 
21 

7 
1 

1 

1 

1 

47 


Total  number  of  Colfeges  which  now  recommend 
and  provide  for,  but  do  not  exact 
attendance  on  three  or  more 
courses  (c 

which  formerly  made  such  provis- 
ion and  recommendation  (c 


48 
43 

6 
7 

5 
2 

1 
1 

1 

1 

m 

53 


Total  number  of  Colleges  which  now  have  chairs 
of  hygiene  (c 

which  formerly  taught  this  branch  (c 


94 
32 

13 
7 

8 
3 

2 

117 
42 


8 


^'>'uimiwrv  oflnstituU 


ons 


I-Institutions. 


Total  Dumber  of  r^n,, 

fte\  (.'"^^.'-'y      taught      this 
Total  number  of  Co„.^es.,.hich 


aa 


«  -'^i'tic^'^^aajj.thesis 


Total  number  of  Colleges 


for  women  only 


^  «er  Of, colleges  for  eoloreastuuents 

___  '°^-  "^"^^^'t^andcoloredstudents 

*'«n|Sreek"'^°^'  ""«'''"■  of  Institutions  "  inelur, 

sessions  c' 
other  data 


three  (3)  schools  which  do 


not 
,-{a). 

before  and  since 

close  of  the 

amission  and 


II.-Students.  •5'       S 

CO  B 

2.-        § 

_  -  ■ — -  -    188-1-85 in^5  ,''^'^1 

-  .  -    188(H«7  m^»\\'^4 

. —    —    —     —    i«82-«3::: W.^i'^'M 

■ ]«8;i-84..     (?2'S1.2(t-l 

. —  . ■  18«J-8,5...    M^M'Wl 

~_        ■ —  18«.'-<-8«...    ^'E*^    '-032 

■ 188(^^7..    ,?'^    1.0«2 

—  H:  1^  ^Hnadn-1881-82  l<*.«<>(i  1.0!(i| 

• -_  1882-83."."; (MJ2 

• ■ -_        -^m-»4..\ 856 

■ _ 1884-*... S 

■ _        1885-8fi... 983 

■ _        ■ 1««6^7...; 1.0^ 

—   1887-^..:.:::; « 

1,437 


rm\ 

591 

587 
57() 

9-lfi 

\m\ 

7381 

5!>8| 

5!»1 

587 

570 


fiO 

52 
52 
64 

47 
4J 
41 


(iO 

52, 

52| 

54 

47 

411 


••••|12,!)05 
J»  13,088 
2«]2,7(!3 
5811,1»75 
14  12,321 
1012,!»82 
11,14,016 


•••  '12.243 
1812,232 
2(>ll,!ty7 
S810,!t!»2 
1^11.253 
1«|11,820 
1112,579 


662 

mi 

76() 

983 

1,068 

1,162 


9 


Sunnnnrv  of  Institutions  iuid  Students — Contiimed. 


II.— Students. 

Physician... 

a 

o 

1 

5?     2  :  » 

ill! 

:      2.     ; 

«  -I  V5 

Total  number  of  Orailiiatea— sessions  of  1881-82 3,840      3()8'     31!t 

—        -    1882-K3 3,470       437       274 

—        -        -    188:^-84 3.43!)       Wi,\      227 

—        —            —    1884-8.-. 3.2(5       :«{«r       l!»!t 

—        —    18R->-S<i 3.432       375;      201 

—        —    188(;-H7 3.2t«'>       3.>1       2mt 

—        —    1887-«8 :  3,54(r      38t;       188 

in  tlie    United    Stiites— 1881-82 3.741       -V^s      3l<t 

22 

17 
22 

15 
15 

22 

2(1 
7 
3 
5 

4,655 
4,215 
4,101 
3.822 
4.043 
3,83(J 
4,140 

4,4.50 

1882-8:1 3,30(; 

1883-84 3,28(i 

1884-8.5 13.078 

188.5-8(i !  3.201 

^           188(!-87 '3,043 

1887-88 3,21!) 

in  {.'anada— 1881-82 105 

4:f7 

405 
33(> 
375 

274 
227 
19!) 
201 

2(K> 
188 

22 
28 
16 
15 

11 

13 

20 

7 

3 

5 

4,051 
3,948 
3,6.55 
3,812 
3,621 
3.813 

105 

—        1882-83 

1(>1 
153 
l(r7 
211 

1 

164 

—        188:^-84 

—        • ■        1S84-85 

1 

153 

167 

—        1885-8(! 

1 

231 

—        188<i-87 215 

—        1887-88 327 

216 

;*J7 

Percentages  of  Graduates  to  Matriculates— l«M-82 

—        —            1S82-83 

—        —            1883-84 

—         —            1884-85 

—        ■■            —           1885-8»i 

—        —            188(1-87 

—        — 1887-88 

in  the  United  States-l881-82 

1882-83 

1883-8» 

a5.8 

31.8 
31.7 
31.7 

;t2.K 

28.8 
28.8 

37.1 

.32.8 
32.fi 

31  .(i 
*!.2 

;'5.8 

32.5 
a5.3 
33.1 
35.3 

31.  (i 
3<i.2 
:i5  S 

33.7 

:«).i 
;«i.7 
:«.2 

34+ 
31+ 
32.9 

33.7 
30.1 

;w.7 

3(i.(i 
44.2 
32.  (i 
40.7 
.■■19.5 
3(i.5 
36.5 

36.6 
44.2 
:e  6 

"'6\.<) 
50 
34.4 
50 
30 
45.4 

■(ii'.i 

50 

;i4.4 

.50 

.30 

46.4 

a5.2 

32.2 
32.1 
31.9 
;12.8 
2!).6 
29.7 

3(!.3 
33.1 
32.9 

1884-85 

- —         1885-8(1 

33.2     ;K.(i 
33.5!    35  ;{ 

:«.2     40.7 

.'^14-      .W  5 

33.2 
33.8 

188(i-H7 

30 

'SS.l     '^i-*-     »>  5 

30.6 

1887-88 

2!).G 

15.8 
llt.l 

36.3 

J2.9     3«.5 

1 

1 

30.3 

in  Canada— 1881-S2 

15.8 

—        1882-83 

19.1 

—        1883-84 

19.!) 

19.9 

—         1884-85 

1().9! 

16.9 

—        1885-8(i 

21.  (i 

18.5 
22.7 

21.6 

—        188(H<7 

18.5 

—        —        1887-88 

1 

22.7 

1 

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■  > 


H<'1iii(i1h. 

Wbb:  ». 

i 

noHHions, 

1 

1        I        t 

1     1     1     1 

1     1     1     1 

1 

V,  1«(<17  lHll!»|20i21 

1        III 

22 

28  24  25  26  27  28 

30  3132 

33 

34  35  36  37 

88 

39 

18«8-1»      ..  .. 

'     1 
1  10  Ki 

8 

n 

8   3  32 

1 

7 

1 

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1 

2 1 

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101 

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,  , 

1  !i22  8  a 

7!  2 .31 

1 

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0 

2 

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1 .. 

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101 

\mv-7    '..'.. 

..1  1:..  1210151  'X  5  0  25 

1 

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r  11  1 

1 

1 

, , 

1 

)l 

102 

Ititiriilar  

18WHi 
1884-^1 

1  .. 

1    3 

•> 

"i  .Tri 

lli20'10:  t> 

7  5 'JO 

•; 

1 
3 

5;  2'  1 

2,  3  .. 

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1 

2 
3 

•• 

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2 

4 

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101 

9|25;  4 

7 

5!  5 

21.. 

100 

1883-4 

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3 

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23 

1 

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1 

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1     13 

Homo(i|)utlil<' 

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,  , 

,  , 

.. .. 

4!  1 

1  1 

1    1 

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1 

, , 

, , 

, , 

, , 

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., 

^  ^ 

, 

5 

, 

1  1 

,, 

2 

2 

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1 

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,, 

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,, 

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13 

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3 

2 

1  1 

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1 

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,  , 

1 

, 

, , 

,, 

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2 

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3 

2   2 

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•• 

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1 
51  1  .. 

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1887-8 

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,  , 

6'  1  .. 

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1 

3 

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188«i-7 

., 

,, 

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4   2.. 

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3 

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1 

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10 

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1885-<i 

,. 

,j 

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,  , 

5  3  .,  .. 

, , 

.. 

3 

, 

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,, 

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, , 

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1 

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3 

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, , 

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2 

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., 

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188)i-7 

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1 

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1 

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1 

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^  , 

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1 

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^ , 

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, , 

1 .. 

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•• 

•• 

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•• 

•• 

•• 

•• 

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1 

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1 

11 
..,  1  15  20   9 

(i 

11 

1 
343 

1 

1 

s!..  1 

2 

1 

2 

1 

5    131 

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^, 

1 

..    1 

14  2(i  11 

31(' 

2,40 

1|  2 

(ii  1'.. 

3 

2 

1 

1 .. 

.. 

«i   131 

188)i-7     :.. 

1 

, , 

1  .. 

17  13  20 

91  tii  7,32 

2:  21  (i   2  1 

,  , 

1 

1 

1 

7   129 

TotalH  

1885-« 
1884-5 

1 
1 

1 

3 

"2 

? 

18  28,12 
12  :«i  5 

i! 

9   (i  24 
8   5  2ti 

4    11  51  3 

1 

3 

1 

2..1 1 
3..!.. 

2 

5   131 

1 

1 

3 

3;  2 

4 

7    129 

1883-4 

, , 

3 

1 

1 

.. 

19  15  19 

4 

12   5  2? 

2 

3!  3 

2 

1 

2 

2..1.. 

3 

4    128 

1882-;} 

•• 

4 

2 

•• 

!7  26  12 

1 

8 

11    1,24 

1 

.. » 

2 

1 

1 

4 

21 1.. 

1  i 

1 

2   12(i 

■■■L 


H: 


Weeks. 

Average  duration  of  leeture-teruis-  ■    j<8-89  (1.31  schools)   25. 1 

_w_    _  1S87-88 24.9 

—  188(;-87 24.8 

—  lS8.'i-«(! 24.4 

-  1884-85 24.3 

—  lS8:}-84 24.5 

-  -—     1882-8:1 23.5 

Average  (Uiiiiti on  of   lecture-terms— physicians— 1888-8!»  (104  schools) 25.3 

—       1887-88 25.1 

—        188t!-87 2.5+ 

— 188.5-8(5 2.5+ 

-, —         —        —  1884-85 24.4 

-^—      .     -        188;H-84 24.8 

~       1882-83 24.4 


«5 

i 


17 


Jvonw.lm-iiti.Mi  ,1  lr,.hir..-|..nuM-l,..m..o,.«tl,ic-lSN«-H!.  ,||  „,.| |„) '  ^^.,|J';,'"' 

_         ~'~~  iKNi-NN •hi''! 

_        _  —  —        iw«;-H7 :i\r. 

_        _  —  'SrC-HH .f- ., 

_        _  —  --  -wi-sTi ;■; ^.'n 

-     —     _    zz    —        -       i'*'^«-«i .■..■.■.'!:::;:; oi» 

—  —  iwt'-SJ .....;.. '.".■.■.■.■  a}'; 

Lvor««..  (lumMon  ..f  I«c'turt<-t«rmH-ool.<ntI(— Imnx-sii  di*  m,.i,„„|m)  '»\. 

'  -     _    zi    —    —     ."^r^ ...■.'.'.■;:::;;■■':■■■•:■•■  .^•., 

~      —      —      —         iw.-sii ;  ••; 

~     —     —     —       i.^si-s.^ ;,■; i\i 

~       IW-SI ~'J» 

~    —    —    —     "^••^-•-'^••i ;; .■.■::;: :::;:;;: .-Sif; 

lvor.w.«  .lumtl,.,,  uf  I.-;iur..-torm»-phyHio-.,„.,||,.ui-iN««-,s:.  c.  .„huolKi 

. _  — ■         IW7-HH ...r,; 

_     ~     IZI     HZ        —       is,s(j-N7 ".'.'.".'.'.  !'.'.'.'.■.'.'.  •►.'"u 

„  IWCi-Mi •'►"'n 

—     _    ~    —       —     iHM-v, .■..■.■.■.■;,■;: .Mr 

_  IHXV-Hi Xt"- 

—       —      i>^--i-xi '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.W.WW  Sill 

J         f        ,        ,      ,        .     •         "''"*''""^  "f  !»«--«'•   "«*-»«■   IXHi-K,.  lH,V.-«,i.  lw«i-S7.   IW-XS    IwT-S'. 

('..  of  s<-li,M,ls  ImviiiK  t.'miH  of  flv  •  '  -  ^•• 

iiiDiillis  or  more ■,,,  ,,,, 

io.  uf  s..J„„,|s  imvinu  tonViHuTsix         ''  ""  '"^  !•"<  MO  115  115 

iiiontlis  or  riion- '  ,.,  , 

I    V        ,,,,  ■•-       •"'•"•        'i:i        <;« 


—2 


IH 


MF.DICAL  COLLEGES 


OK  THE 


UNITED  STATES  AM)  (  AXA1)A--17(>5-18HI). 


K.MiM{A('i.\(J  flu*  ^'~1('h:  Locations:  AiMichhph  of  roiTCNixnidiii;:; 
()ffic('i-s;  <)!•<;•}( ni/MtioiiH:  ('urriciilM  of  St iidy:  Kocinircnit'iib 
for  AdiiiiHsioii  iiiid  foi'  (ii'Mdiiiition  :  I-'ccm:  XiiiiiImt  of  Mn 
tiicn!)it<'H  Mild  of  (JiMdiuitfH — of  jill  lOxistiii"' Mcdicid  ScliooN; 
ill  the  rnitt'd  Stnti's  Miid   ('Miiadn. 

Tlic  Titles:    Locntioiis:     Dates    of    Or^iinizat ion :     Periods  oil 
lOxist-'iice  and   otlier  Historical  Data — of  all  l']xtiiict  Mediciil 
Schools  ill  the  I'liited   States  and  Canada. 

Ai-ran^cd  Aljilinbetically  as  to  States,  and  Clironolo^icall.v  as 
to  Dates  of  Organization. 


ALABAMA. 

THE  MEDICAL  ASSOriATIOX  OF  THE  STATE  OF  ALA15AMA. 
Jeuome  Co(Hii.\N,  M.  D.,  Moliilf,  Sriiior  Ci'iisor. 

Tl\i'  llnani  of  ("ciiMors  of  tlic  Modieal  AMsfR-iatioii  of  the   Stiito  of  .\lal)iima,  and  tlii 
IJnards  <if  CoiiKors  of  tlic  scvi'nil   Ccniiity  Modical   SiH-it'ticn   in  alllliation  with  ilii^  Stuti 
Mfdical  .\ss(n'iatioii,  an-,  uiidiT  tlu'   law,  tiio   autliorizod   llnards   of  Medical  Exaniinfr> 
Till'  State  ]J(iard  is  eoniiinsed    of   ten    nieniliers,   elee!ed    by  the    hUate  AsHociation,  am; 
eiudi  Comity  Hoard  of  live  nieniliers,  eieeteil  l>y  the  County  Society.    Diiilomus  of  Medi- 
cal ColleKes  confer  no  rijrht  to  practice  niedjcine  in   Alaliania.     Nothinn  doe.s  except  tli' 
c.'rtillcate  of  one  of  the  examining  hoards,  hasod  iiiion  iwtiial   examination  of  the  appli- 
cants.   The  Cniinty  Boards  examine  none  hut   the  t,'radiiates  of  re))iitahle  medical  (  nl- . 
li'jjes,  the  diplomas  servint,'  simply  us  a  means  for  K«'ttinK  Ijcfore  the  Hoards.    The  Stat' 
Hoard  alone  examines  non-firaduates.    The  rul(>s  for  the  Kovornment  of  the  oxaminint; 
hoards,  including  the  standard  i>f  (pialillcations  and  the  branches  of  medicine  to  be  in-" 
eluded  in  tiie  examinatiuns,  are  all  iirescrilx'd  by  the   State  Assoclatit>n.     The  exumina- 
tions  are  both  oral  and  written,  but  the  iirincipal  strei^  is  idiu-ed  on  the  written  exami- , 
nation,  which  usually  occupies  about  one  week.    The  answiM-s  to  the  '^ue-stions  are  val- 
ued  a<'cordin«  to   their  completeness  and  luvuraev',  and  an  apfjreKate   of  75%  out  of  a^ 
possible  l(Ki"„  is  necessary  to  pass  the  applicant.    The  examination  papers  are  carefully^ 
written  and  bound,  and  are  llled  in  the  State  Board  of  Health  office.    They  are  all  carc-i| 
fully  reviewed  by  the  State  Board,  which  makes  to  the  State  Association  a  special  reporti 
on  the  chariujter  of  the  examination  of  each  separate  applicant. 

The  AlaliH  na  law  to  ReBulate  the  Practice  of  Medicine  was  enacted  in  1877.  It  wa.-J 
applicable  on.y  in  cunties  having  medical  societies  holding  charters  from  the  Statt'i 
Association,  and  at  tlu>  time  of  its  entwtment  not  more  than  one-half  of  the  countiesf 
were  thus  organized.  Frt>m  year  to  year  new  societies  have  been  organi'-ced  and  at  thf| 
present  time  (1888)  there  is  a  medical  society  and  a  board  of  examiners  in  every  countyS 
in  the  State.  This  sy.stem  seems  to  be  very  complex,  but  in  practice  is  found  to  works 
well.  A  large  number  of  incompetent  and  ignorant  iiractitioners  are  still  left  in  thcj 
State,  because  the  law  \vas  not  made  retrospective;  all  who  wore  actually  engaged  ina 


p.» 


^pi'fti'tlco  lit  tilt'  limt'  flit'  law  wiis  |iiit  iritii  ii|it>ratii>n.  ri'fi'lvt'il  iim-t'iintin  i't>rtl(li'ato« 
•  illiiiiil  fMiiniimliiiii.  'I'lit'Mf.  ill  till'  I'liiiiHC  .if  tiiiii',  will  lilt'  Kilt,  uiiil  jpi'ttfi-  iiii'ii  wiM 
liiki'  llit'ir  iiliii'i'H.    'riif  ifi'di'ils  hI|(i\v  lliiil  fi'ipiii    till'    t)i'i;imiiiiu   nf   tin'   ailinliilHtiatioii  uf 

^ii'  law  tilt iiiilN    liiianJH  nn  an  avi'iauf  liavf  ri'it'i-ii'il  jo",,    ,if   tlii'  a|i|illi'aiits  i>\aiiiliii'i| 

•-III'  iiiH'  in  ll\i'  ami  all  <>r  tlii'iii  i-nlli'ui'  h'lailiiatt'M.  Tin-  Stall'  llnaril  has  fxaniliii'tl  J.'i 
iii<ii-t;i'ailiiati'H,  i>r  wliiiiii  t'l  passi'il  anil  !'.>  wfif  i'i'|i'>'ti'i|;  iiihI  i  urailiiati's,  4  uf  wlioiu 
ii)i-isfi|  ami  :i  wfir  it'ifi'li'il. 

, ...„,„, 

•vv  «"Vfii  si'mhIuiih  wi'it'  liflil,  anil  llif  fliaiirr  iml  ln'inu'  ii'm'wi'ij.  if  i'\|iiri'il  liv  liiiilfa- 
llnii,  In  IHiliS.  Sa\M  a  i'iirri's|iiimli'iil ;  ""riii'  liisiiliiti'  llsi-lf  was  I'lilin'iv  i«'uiilar  iiltliiiii;.'li 
On  iii'i'iiiiiit  uf  till'  want  I'f  I'ilnii'al  niali'iiiii,  ami  tin'  >iiiall  iiiiiiiIht  nf  trai'lii'is.  it  was 
fiinsiijiTi'il  as  imf  strictiv  a  llrsl  i'liis>  iiH'tlii'iil  I'ulli'tri'."  Tlif  lniililinirs  iif  tlif  IiiMli|ii|i> 
^•I'l'i'  liiiini'il  iliii'iiiK  till' war.  'I'lif  niinilii'i'  uf  (,'iailimti'.H  art'  mil  knnwii.  'riii'if  an-  siiii- 
fcusi'il  til  111'  almiit  twi'iitv  <if  llii'iii  in  Alaliaiiia.  ami  luit  mtv  frw  In  ntlii'i-  Stati's,  'I'liti 
Wi'ilii'iil  AKMii'Jatiuii  uf  till'  Staff  uf  Alaluinia  ri'fi)(,'iiizi'H  its  ilfui't'i's.  :  liifoniiat  imi  fnr- 
nislii'il  liy  |)i'.  .IiTiiiiii'  Ciii'liian,  Si'iiinr  Criisur,  Mfilii'al  Assui-ialinii  uf  llif  Stafi'  uf  Ala- 
liaiiia.! 


(iltAKFKNUKltd  INSTITl'TK. 

Al.  .HAM A. 


MKDICAL  COLLKdK  OF  AT.AHAMA. 
Monir.K.  Ala.    (Ikd.  A.  IvE'n'HUM,  M.  I)..  Dian,  7  N.  ('niii'i'i  timi  stiii-t. 

<>K(IAM/.KI>   ill    IH.MI.     Clnsi'ij   illlliln,'  till'    War    1111(1    ff-i  ipi'lU'il     ill     IKlW.      'riliTi'    Wt'l'i'   n<> 

{railiiafi's  diirliiu'  llif  yt'iii's  Inty  i;^,  iiifliisivt'. 

'I'liD  ftt<5Ully  I'liiliiaci's  niiii'  profcttsors,  tliri'i'  Ifctiiri'i's  ami  mn'  ilt'iiiiiiistrafnr. 

Coi'itsK  OK  iNMTiti't  "iroN :    Till'  ii'Uiilai'  I'mirsi-   uf   Ici'tiii'i's   fur   tin'  si'ssiun  uf  1KXX-S!» 

puiiiiiH'i I  Nuvi'iiilit'r  tl,  iKss,  ami  I'uiitiiiiit's  until  tin'  LlMliuf  .Man-li,  Ihk;i.    A   |iri'iiiniiiary 

.•iiiiist'  lii'Kaii  Oi'lulii'r  L"-.'.  iKhK.     A  tliii'i'    \cars"  Kiaili'il  cuuist'  is  rt'i-uiiiiin'mli'il,  ami  |iro- 
ridi'il  fur.  williuuf  I'lst  as  tu  It'i-tiiii' lickt'ts  fur  tin-  tliinl  yi'iir. 

I.i'cf iirt's  cniliract'  aimluiny.  |iltysiulut;y,  clii'iiiistry,  iiiafi'i'ia  iin'difa  ami  llii'raiii'iififs, 
tlii'ury  ami  luai'lii't'  uf  nirilii-im'.  siimi'iv.  ulisti'trifs  ami  tliscasfs  uf  wuiiii-ii  ami  I'liilil- 
ri'ii.  uplit  lialiiiuju^y  itiril  utuliiKN.  Iiistulu^y,  lu^iini',  iiH'ilii'al  jiirispi  iiili'in-i',  I'linical  ami 
SCinitu-iii  iiiai  y  siiiKi'iy,  ami  piai'lii-al  pliariua''y.  I'lyaniinafiuiis  an'  lii'ld  daily  uii  tliti 
lariuiis  ji'i'liiii's.    clinics  at  tin'  liuspilal  ami  tin Ilcni'  dispi'iisary. 

HE(jiiiiiEJlENTH:     I''ur  adiiiission,  nuin'. 

Fur  trradiiatiuii:    li  atci".  t wi'iilv -mn'   yrars;  ii  y I   mural  I'liarai'ft'r;  :!i  tlirt't>   yi'ars' 

Istiidy;  |i  atti'iidanci'  uii  twu  full  cuiiisi's  uf  li'i'tiin's:  ."i)  pass  lirfuii'  tin'  im'iiiln'rs  uf  tin) 
fat'iilty  a  satisfactury  f.xaiiiinatiuii;  lii  I't'itillfati-s  uf  at  li'ast  uiii'  fuiirsf  uf  |iriu'tit'al  aiuit- 
|(imy  or  d'SHtjctions. 

Fees;    .Matrii-ulaf ion  (aiimmllyi,  W.ih':   li'i'tiii-fs.    iiii-liniintj   huspiful,  *75.(MI;  (linsecting, 
|tl(MM»;  urailiialiuii.  rS<M. 

Stcdknts'    N'linilii'r  uf  iiiatrii'iilaft's  ami  uf  m'luluatt'.s  at  eiudi  scssiuii  rcpurft'd,  and 
l]it'r('t'iitaK<>  of  graduates  tu  luatrii'iilafcs— 


SosHion. 

»87r-78 
l«7S-7!l 
lN<!»-t<(» 
IHHO-Sl 
1KKI-K2 
]H.S'J-ls:t 
1«.S!-S» 
l«81-«.". 
l8S.")-Wi 
188(i-87 
1887-88 


Matrii'iilatt's. 


<io 

110 
10.1 


(iruiluatf 

18 
20 
SiO 
82 
21 
16 
12 
34 
38 
St 
29 


IVrpent. 


Hi 

:17.7 

ai.tt 

.r..u 

;i-j.r. 


Porcentiuf''  of  graduates  to  raatrwulatt's  fur  st'ssiuiis  ri'purti'd  in  full.  JKi.'.i. 
BOUTIIjiRN  UXIVEnsiTY.  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT. 

(iUEENSBOKO,  Alu. 

Organized  in  1872.— Extinct.    Last  session  dosed  in  1880. 


Not  includiniEr  twu  (.graduates  ami  one  pharmacy  studi'iit. 


20 


ARKANSAS. 

MEDICAL  DEI'Ain'MKNT.  AllKAXSAH  INDUSTIUAT,  IXIVKllSITY. 
I.iTTLE  ]{o(K,  Aik.    It.  (i,  Jennings,  M.  I).,  Secretary  oi  tlu'  FiUMilty. 

DlUiANi/Kl)  in  IHT!).  First  cliiss  Krailiiatcd  iti  ISXd.  Clauses  have  graduated  eacli  siili. 
HoqiK'Ht  yi'ar. 

Tlie  faculty  emliracos  foiirti'eu  i)ri)fessnrti  and  lecturers,  and  a  demonstrator. 

CoTTKHK  oi'"  Instuiiction:  Eectures  liefiin  the  llrst  Wednesday  in  October,  and  con 
tinne  twenty  weeks.  Five  lectures  will  lie  delivered  daily  durin>:  the  six  days  of  tli' 
^veek.  "A  vnliinlary  trraded  course  of  three  yejirs  has  lici'n  estahlished  from  the  ortrani 
zation  of  this  c()||et,'c,"— hut  "studi'nts  who  luefer  to  continue  their  studies  on  the  r-eji  • 
titional  system  can  do  so."  Didactic  and  diiucal  jectui-es.  practical  wiuk  in  the  dissectni:. 
room,  chendcal  and  physiological  lalmratories.  daily  niiizzes  ujion  subjects  of  preceding: 
lectures. 

Ij'ctiu'os  (Mnbrac(^  practice  of  medicine,  institutes  au<l  practice  of  surarery,  obstetric- 
diseas(!s  of  women  autl  cidldien,  iihysioloKy,  (,'eneial,  ilescriplive  and  surgical  anatoni\ 
materia  medica,  theiapeutics,  hygiene,  botain,  instiluies  of  medicine,  clinical  surijerv 
dermatology,    medical   chenuslrv,    lo.\icolot,'y,    oiihthalmo|ot,'y,    otology,  diseases  of   th' 

fconito-urinary   organs,  physical   diagnosis   and   clinical  medicine,  t:yn<'co|o};y,  meteoro- 
ogy  and  climatology. 

ItiXiCiUKMENTs:  For  admission,  "Api>licants  must  ln'  eighteen  years  of  age  aiv; 
present  a  credible  ccrtillcate  of  good  moral  clinracter;  a  diidomji  of  graduation  from  n 
good  liteiary  and  scienlilii-  collegi>  or  high  school;  a  llrst-class  grade  teacher's  certill- 
cute,  or,  lacking  this,  a  thorough  exandnatifm  in  the  branches  of  a  good  lOnglish  educii- 
tion,  including  matheniatics,  Fnglish  composition,  and  elementary  physii-s  or  natura 
pliilosoiiliy." 

For  graduation:  1)  satisfm-tory  ovidoneo  of  good  moral  ehanu-ter;  2)  age,  twonty-oni 
years;  :!)  a  satisfactory  eertillcale  of  having  pursued  the  study  of  mcMlicine  for  at  leas- 
three  years  uiiiier  a  re^ular  graduate,  or  licentiate  and  practitioner  in  gocid  st'indin^: 
4)  attendance  on  t\yo  full  courses  of  lectures,  \yith  thorough  dissection  of  the  who! 
])0(iy;  ."))  satisfactory  exandnation;  (i)  thesis,  on  some  mt^lical  subject,  or  a  full  report  ••: 
any  of  the  (dinics.  Two  years  and  nii\e  months  are  ai pted  m  lieu  of  three  year- 
study,  if  tlio  three  year.s  will  expire  not  later  than  three  months  after  graduation. 

Fees:  Matriculation  (paid  once  only),  W.OO;  lectures,  Sr)0.(Ht;  demonstrator,  S5.00;  hos- 
pital, j:Uiit;  graduation,  Six(K). 

Student.s:  Nund)er  of  matricidates  and  of  graduates  at  ciieh  sesnion  reported,  a>" 
percentagt^s  (»f  graduates  to  matriculate.s— 

Peree>". 

1+ 
M— 
12..-. 
Ki.t 
21.  t! 

:w.7 

2.->.l 
3<).3 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  nine  years,  2.J.2. 


an' 
lee 
ol 

•11 
pl> 

.  mi 


P." 

n< 


o< 

IT 

ti 

e 
fl 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates 

187it-S0 

i>.» 

1 

1«H(»-S1 

:!2 

10 

1H?<1-S2 

•Mi 

'          6 

18S2-Ki 

:^2 

4 

IHKS-SI 

2S 

18 

IKHl-S.--. 

:!7 

8 

ISJi'-.-Wi 

r>2 

16 

]88(!-S7 

.V.I 

16 

1887-88 

*(!() 

ao 

CAUFORNIA. 

COOPER  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
San  Fbancisco,  Cal.    Henry  Gibbons,  Jr.,  M.  D.,  Dean,  020  Polk  street. 

Organized  in  1S.W  as  the  Medical  Department  of  the  University  of  the  Pacific.  Ceased 
to  exist  in  18(i4,  hut  was  revived  in  1870,  under  the  same  name.  In  1873  it  became  tlie 
Medical  De^)artmt^nt  of  the  University  »  ollegc  of  San  Francisco,  and  was  giveii  tlio 
specific  designation  of  the  Medical  College  of  the  Pacilh\  In  1882  the  institution  re- 
ceived its  present  nann;— The  first  clasp  "-.■.as  gi'aduated  in  18(il>.  \o  classes  wore  graduated 
in  the  years  IStWHilt,  inclusive.  A  class  was  graduat'  in  1870  and  in  each  ouu^icauent 
year. 

The  faculty  embraces  twelve  chairs,  two  adjuncts,  a  demonstrator  of  anatomy,  and  a 
demonst."ator  of  pathology. 

Course  of  Instruction:  Thi-ee  annual  summer  courses  and  one  intermediate 
course  are  required  to  complete  the  curriculum.  The  regular  course  begins  Juno  1,  and 
ends  October  :50;  the  intermediate  coiu'se  begins  January  11,  and  ends  May  4.  During 
the  first  year  the  student  attends  all  didactic  lectures,  but  gives  special  attention  to  de- 
scriptive anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  surgery,  microscopy  and  practice  of  medicine 


♦  Not  including  one  graduate  who  matriculated. 


21 


id  is  oxaininod  in  tlieso  branohos  at  the  ond  of  tlii>  term.  In  thi-  second  yonr.  nil 
•tures  imd  clinics    ninst  bo  attended,  and  exaininatinn  in  ail    lii'anclie>-  are  iield  at  tlio 

lose,  tliose  in  descriptive  anuti)in\,  physiology  and  cliiMnistry  liidnK  tlnal.  All  lectnros 
.d  clinics  miist   lie  attended   ilnrinu  the   third  year,   except   lectures  on  clieinistry  and 

JivsioloRv,   if  examination   in  these  has   been  sui-cessfiilly    passed.     Special   attiMitioa 

inst  bo  fiiven  to  clinics.    Final  examinations,  written  and  oral,  in  the  third  year. 

Tht>  itrincipal  liranches  lauKht  art;  principles  and  pi'actice  of  medicine;  i-iinical  medi- 
aine  and  (liawnosis;  sarcery,  surjrical  anatomy,  clinical  and  operative  snrj;ery;   descrip- 

!ve  and  iiraiMical  anatomy;  microscopy  anit  histology;  patliolopy  with  iiracti<'al  illustra- 
ons;  obiitetrics,  diseases  of  wonieii  and  (diildren;  trynecoloijy ;  theoretii*al  and  practical 
livsiolo;,'v;  oplithaluiolo(,'y,  otolo;;y.  didactic  and  clinical;  chcTnistry:  toxicology;  mato- 
a  medica  and  tlierapoutius;  hyiiiene;  insanity;  medical  jurisprudence;  physical  diag- 
nosis; lui  yngoscopy.  ?- 

riEQi'iUEMKXTs:  For  adnn'ssion,  eighteen  vears  of  age,  an  examination  in  English 
Composition,  idiysic*;,  arithmetic  and  Latin  rndimi'nts  (declension  of  ncviins  and  grain- 
Hnar.)  (Iraduates  of  liteiarv,  scientidc,  medical,  or-  pharmaceutical  colletri's  or  universi- 
ties in  giiod  standing,  graduates  of  high  schools,  and  applicants  who  have  passed  the 
txaminalion  for  admission  to  any  rei'ot;ni/,ed  literary  i-ollege  or  universilv,  or  who  hold 
rst-grade  certificates  from  any  public  school  l)oard,  as  prop<M-ly  iiualitb-d  teachei-s,  ou 
ttro.lucing  proi)er  evidence  of  tin)  same,  are  admitted  to  niatriculiUion  without  examina- 
^on. 

F.)r  gradtiation:    1)  good  moral  character;  2)  twonty-one  years  of  age;  3)  thr«e  reg- 
llar  coursi's  (.if  lectures,  and  the  intermediate  conrs<>  pre(M>ding  tlie  student's  last  year; 
two  coiu'ses  of  cliiuca!  instruction;  .">)  one  course  of  practical  anatomy,  dissecting  the 
(intire  subject;  ti)  satisfactory  thesis;  7)  successful  passing  of  all  exanunal ions. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  paid  but  once,  ?5;  lectures  (throe  c(nu-ses),  S2t!0:  single  oonrso, 
\'W;  demonst!-ator,  j^Kt;  gradiiotion,  SIO.  A  charge  of  Si'i  is  made  for  ea<di  intermedinto 
^oursi',  which  amount  is  crediti'd  upon  thi^  succei'ding  regular  course^  fei's. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
|)orccnt))'res  of  graduates  to  mat ri<' (dates— 


Stjssion. 

1878 
1879 
1880 
1881 
1882 

i884 
1885 
1888 
1887 
1888 


Matriculates, 

65 
68 
42 
69 
67 
83 
80 
83 
83 
102 
KM* 


l^crcontago  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past 


(iraduates. 

Poroen 

26 

10 

16 

26- 

7 

17- 

9 

154- 

12 

18 

19 

22.9 

Ifi 

20 

19 

22.7 

11 

13.2 

28 

27.4 

11 

13.4 

st  eleven  years,  21.:i. 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT.  UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA. 

'loland  Mciliral  ('olli'dc. 
San  Francisco,  Cal.    Rouert  A.  McLean,  M.  D.,  Dean,  (iO;i  Merchant  street. 

Organized  in  18(1.3  as  the  Toland  Medical  College.    Reeame  connected  with  the  Uni- 
versity of  California  in  1ST2. 

The  fncxdty  endira<-es  llfteen   professors,  three  assistants,   one  curator,  one  demon- 
Btrator,  and  the  ilispensary  stalT. 

Course  of  Instruc^tion:    "Three  regidar  courses  of  lectures  of  five   months  each, 

[Bttonded  through  three  several  years,"  ar<'  rerpiired.    Studi'uts   are  also  required  to  at- 

Itend  (dinics  regularly  throughout  the  term.    At  the  begininng  of  ea(di  s(>ssion  exaniina- 

|tions  are    held  to    dettM'niine    the    progress    of   tiie    studt^nt    during  the    year   past;    his 

advancement    depending  on  the  result   of  sucli  examination.     The   preliminary  term  of 

1888  opened  on  March  5,  and  closed  May  12.    The  regular  course  of  leetui-es  commenced 

June  I,  and  closed  October  ;!1.    Senior  class  <'oinpelled  to  attend  prelinuiuiry  course. 

Studies:  First  year— anatomy,  physiology,  histology,  microscopy,  nuiteria  medica, 
medical  chenustry,  pharmacy,  dissections,  dispensary  and  lalionitory  work.  Final 
exann'nations  in  pharuun'y  ami  laboratory  work  at  end  of  llrst  year.  Second  year- 
anatomy,  physiology,  materia  medica,  medical  chemistry,  principles  and  practice  of 
medicine,  principles  and  pi'actice  of  siu'gery,  thei'apeutics.  histology,  olistetrics.  pathology, 
dissection  and  sin-gical  and  medical  clinics,  hygiene,  dis.iensary.  Final  examinations  at 
yeai'  in  physiology,  materia  medica.  mi'iiieal  idieniistry,  histology  and 
•principles  and  (iractice  of  medicine,  i>rin<'iples  and  practii'e  (tf 
)phthalmology  and  otology,  (tbstevrics  and 
medicine,  surgery,  diseases  of  <diild- 


ond  ()f  sec(ui(. 

hygii'ne.    Third    year— |.i  m.  on.  :^   .tun    i.iiun-.   ..i 
surgery,  thera|ieidics,  medical  jurisprudence,  opht 
gynecology,  with  sixvial  clinics,   anatomy,  clinical 
ren  and  mental  diseases. 


♦Not  including  I  graduates  who  matriculated. 


')') 


HEiiiiiREMENTK;     For  udmissiou,  an  examination  in  Enclish  eomposition,  aritlimeticj 
geoyniiiiiy  and  cltMucntary  i-iicmiHtry. 

For  graduation:     V  twenty-one    years  of  apre;  2)  ^ood  nior-al  '•|)ara<'ter;  :!i  tln-ee  fu^ 
years'  study:  |i  tlirec   regular  enurses  of  lectnres;  5)  sueeossful    passage   on  all  subject^ 
Ijy  written  and   oral   examination;  0)  iiraetical  anatomy  during  two  sessions,  and  Lav> 
dissected  all  parts  of  tlie  cadaver. 

Fees:    Matriculation,   once  oidy,  iU;  demonstrator,  Slit;  llrst   and  second   courses  e: 
lectures,  Si;iO  eacli;  tliinl  course,  free;  graduation,  SIO. 

Students:     Number  of  matriculat<'s  and  of  grraduates  at  each  session  reported,  ani; 
perccntaKes  of  Kradiuitos  t')  matriculates- 


Session. 

187S 
1879 
1880 
1881 


1883 

1884 
1885 
1886 
1887 
1888 


Matricidates. 


61 
69 
61 
48 
58 
40 
62 
70 


J%^i^iJ.--H.      ■   -^ir-JM.   »,uv«f      ««A1<<        ij 

Graduates. 

Tercent.                 g 

11 

I 

i:i 

u 

26+                      I 

11 

l(i 

15 

25+                       « 

11 

18+ 

].-. 

34.8                       0 

V.\ 

24.5                        B 

7 

14.2                       », 

11) 

25.8                      J 

11 

15.7           .          1 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eight  years,  22.7. 

CALIFOllNIA  MEDICAL  iSOCIETY  ANI)  COLLEGE  OF  THYSICIANS. 

San  Fhancisco,  Cal. 

Incoepobated  October  L'l,  187(i.— Extinct,  1877. 


CALIFORNIA  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  [Krh'cdr).  i 

.1 

Ran  Fbancisco,  Cal.    D.  Maclean,  M.  D.,  1)i  an.  -KW  Sutter  street. 

Organize::?  '"  187!»,  and  located   at    Oakland,     lieiiioved    to   San    Francisco  after  tl,  ■    '. 
close  of  the  SI  of  188';-87.    The  first  class  ■    IS  graduated  in  18«(i.  ] 

The  faeult  iraces  ught  i>rof>ssors  and  a  demonstrator. 

C.  jitsE  OF  Ixstuuction:  One  intermediate  and  one  regular  term  annually.  Tlw 
regiili)!'  term  commences  on  the  (list  Monday  in  .hiiie  lanniially).  and  continues  si\ 
m.iiitiis.  'I  he  interniedjate  term  ci.inmences  on  the  iltst  Monday  in  March  lanniiallyi,  ainl 
continues  twelve  weeks.    'I'hree  yeais'  graded  course  required. 

Lectures  einlirace  principles  and  practice  of  iiu'dicine,  ol»steti-ics,  surgery,  anatomy, 
surgical  anatomy,  jihysiojogy.  mati'ria  iiiedica,  thenipeiitics.  chemistry,  clini<'al  aini 
operative  surgery,  clinical  medicine,  iiatliology,  gyni'<M)logy,  nu'dical  jui  ispi-iidence,  clin- 
ical midwifery,  diseases  of  children,  clinical  diseases  of  women,  clinical  diseases  of 
children,  mental  diseases,  h.\giene,  ojlithalmoiogy,  otolog>-.  clinical  iliseases  of  the  eye 
ami  ear,  toxicology,  physicjil  diagnosis,  laryngoscopy,  diseasi's  of  the  heart  and  lungs. 
ami  nervous  diseases.    Clinics  at  hosiiital  and  <lispensary. 

llEcn'iUEMEXTs:  For  admission,  li  certillcate  of  good  moi'al  standing;  Jl  diiilonui 
from  a  high  school,  college  or  university,  or  a  thoiough  examination  in  the  branches  of 
a  good  Jsnglish  education,  including  mathematics,  English  comiiosition  and  elementary 
natural  philosophy. 

For  giaiiuatiou:  li  twenty-one  years  of  age:  i^i  good  moral  cliaracter;  ;!i  "such  educa- 
tion as  shall  give  him  proper  standing  with  the  piilili,-   ami  |)rol'ession:"  ti  three  regular 
courses  of  lectures:  .")!  piactical   anatomy   at    li'ast    two   sessions,  and    present  tickets  uf   ♦ 
having  dissected  every  part  of  the  cadaver:  (ii  "satisfactory  I'xamination  upon  the  essen- 
tial points  in  the  general  practici-  of  medicine;"  7i  thesis. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  %;  lectures,  st2o:  demonstrator,  ?^lii;  graduation,  sfO, 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  eacli  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


Session. 

187ii-80 
1880-81 
1881 -M' 

lHh2-8;t 

IKKI-St 

1881-8.". 

1SS.".-8I! 

18H(i-87 

18>7 

IHXS 


Matricu'  tes. 

■IS 

:!l 


:ti; 
;tii 
2i; 

24 
28 
21 
21 


Giadu 

ates. 

I' 

erci'iit 

13 

27+ 

11 

:v..5 

10 

40 

11 

34.4 

9 

:{o 

5 

I'.". 2 

14 

:>x.M 

7 

■'■> 

6 

28., 1 

S 

:«.3 

Percentiige  of  graduates  to  mati  iciilates  for  the  past  ten  years,  ,32.."). 


28 


HAHNEMANN  HOSPITAL  COLLEGE  OF  HAN  FRANCISCO  (Homeoi)athic). 
San  Fbancisco,  Cal.    W.  A.  Dewey,  M.  D.,  ReKistnir.  KU  Sutter  street. 

Organized  in  18«l  as  tlu-  "Halmenmnn  Medical  College."    Name  chaimed  to  "Hahiie- 
inn  Howiiital  Colli'ui'"  in  IWiX. 
Faculty  embrtu-es  twenty  professor.s,  one  lecturer  and  a  demonstrator  of  anatomy. 

CouHSE  OF  Inktuuction:    Graded,  extending  over  three  years.    Session  l>et,'ins  first 
aes(lay  in  May,  and  cdntinues  six  incinHis. 

T,cctures  eiiihracf.  Ilrst  year,  deiiartnients  of  anatomy.  I'beniistry.  iihysiology  and  ma- 
teria nu'diea.  Seconil  vi'ar— departnu'nts  of  anatomy,  materia  medica,  surgery,  jiractiee 
#1(1  obstetrics.  Third  yt'ar— dopartnients  of  nuiteria  medica,  surgery,  practice  and  ob- 
gtetrics. 

Rkquirements:    For  admission,  1)  certificate   f)f  good   moral  chariK-ter;  2)  diploma 

ar)m  a  goctd  jitt'rarv  and  sciciitidi-  college  or  liigh  school,  or  a  Ilrst  grade  ti'iK'hfr's  cer- 
llcatc;  :ii  liu-kiiig  this,  a  thorough  t-xamination  in  tin."  branches  of  a  good  English  edu- 

OBtioii. 

For  graduation:    1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)   good   moral  (duinu-ter:  .'t)  three  full 
<|0\u-ses  .of  lei'tures;  li  certillcatc  of  having  dissecte(l   three   parts;  .J/  satisfiK-tory  I'xami- 
iation  in  eatdi  tb-partmcnt. 

Fees:    Matriculation  (once  only),  S.5;  lectures  (three  courses),  S2.50;  demonstrator,  ?10; 
raduation,  $MK 

Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  gradmites  at  each  session  rei>orted,  and 
berc<'ntag<  s  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matrii'idates. 

Ora<luates. 

Percent. 

IHSt 

23 

7 

:w.4 

ixs,-. 

17 

6 

2!».:J 

iwjd 

24 

10 

41. ti 

IW 

12 

-      7 

oHM 

18«8 

21 

9 

V2.S 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  five  years,  :>',». 1. 

HE  COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  SOUTHERN  CALIFORNIA, 
Los  Angeles,  Cal.    J.  P.  Widney,  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  Dean,  Widney  Block,  First  street. 

OiutANiZEU  November.  1HS:1.     The  faculty  embraces  seventeen  professors,  one   lec- 
iirer  and  one  demonstrator. 

Course  of  Instruction:  Graded,  extending  over  three  years.  Term  commences 
stlie  second  Wednesday  of  October,  and  continues  to  the  third  Weilnesday  of  .\iiril.  An 
|liitcrm<'iliate  term  conunences  the  first  Wednesday  of  May,  and  I'uds  last  Wednesday  of 
f  June.    Attendance  upon  the  intermediate  term  is  not  obligatory,  except  for  tin'  last  year. 

Lectures  end)race  i)rincij)les  and  practice  of  medicine,  clinical  medicine,  principles 
land  practice  of  surgery,  clinical  surgery,  anatomy,  surgical  anatomy,  histology  and  mi- 
Icroscojiy,  materia  medica  and  tht>rapeutics.  obstetrics,  gynecology,  physiology,  cliemis- 
[try  and  toxicology,  iiatlu)logy  and  diseases  of  the  skin  andgenito-urinary  organs,  dis- 
I eases  of  the  mind  and  nervous  system,  diseases  of  children,  hygiene,  ophtlialmoloyy  and 
[otology,  and  medical  jurisi)rudence. 


Fees: 
\  tion,  (MO. 


Matriculation.  %;  lectures  (three  courses),  S^tM);   demonstrator,  810;  (jradua- 


Students:    Number  of  matriculati's  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentage  of  griuluates  to  matriculates- 


Session. 

188H-87 
1887-88 


Matriculates. 

10 
20 
21 


Grail  uates. 


Percent. 


9  42.8 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  the  i>ast  three  year*',  17.0. 


V".  : 


24 

CANADA. 

I'RACTiTioNERs  f>f  mcdipiiic  in  rnimda  must  bo  royistt'rod,  and  tlio  rofiniromonts  (lo.| 
mimdi'il  vary  in  dillVn'tii    iirnvini'cs.     'I'ln'   jioss   Hsiim  nf  tlio  <|i'(,'r<'<'  i>f  l)(i<'ti)r  of  Mciii.; 
cini',  >,'ian1<'d   liy  a   I'l'i-dciiizi'd    imivorsitv,  cntitli's  its   linldrr  tn   ri'jjistnitinn   in  all  th 
jiiDviiH'CH,  ('.\<  ('lit  Ontaiiii.    The  cnri'lcMluni  nf  studies  ii'(|iiir<'d  of  a  tinivi'rsit v,  in  nrdi-:  | 
that  its  d(>ni'('('s  may  hf  rrtristci'i'il.  is   set  fortli  in  tin-  fulldwlntr  si'ctioiis  nt  th<'  Quohf 
Mrdical  A<'t,  and  arc  aipplicalili-,  with  slight  cjianfri's,  to  all  tin'  iiioyini-fs: 

S  S.  From  and  afti'rtlir  iiasKatji'  of  this  act.  no  iicrsun  sliall  l>i' adniitti'd  as  a  studon; 
of  mcuifinc,  surgery  or  midwifery,  nnlrss  he  sliall  liavc  (ihtaincd  a  ciTtillcati"  of  (inalili- 
cation  from  the  sai<l  I'royincjal  Medical  Hoard.  And  no  one  shall  he  entitled  to  tli' 
license  of  the  coHeye,  on  iiresenlatioii  of  a  diploma,  nnless  he  shall  have  hei'n  iirevionsl     , 

adndtted  to   the   study   of  medicine,   in    n rdiiiii'c    with   IIh'    provisions  of  this  aid,  n    ( 

unless  lie  shall  have  passed  an  eijinvalenl  prcliminai-y  examination  ln'fore  a  college 
H(diool  or  lioai'd,  authorized  liy  law  to  reipiire  and  cause  s'ndi  preliminary  e.vamination- 

to  he  passed  in  Hei-  liritannic  Majesty's  jiossessions,  elsewhere  than  in  thi'  Trovini 

Quehec,  aii<l  ai'ceptahic  to  the  hoard  created  hv  this  aid.  *  *  *  The  suh.iects  e! 
tlie  preliminary  (pialillcations  to  he  llimiisli  and  French,  J.atin,  K''ot,'ra|.hy,  historv, 
arithmetic,  alt-'ehra,  geometry,  helles-letters,  jirid  any  one  of  the  followinjj  suhjix-ts: 
(ireek,  natural  or  moral  tdiiloHophy;  and  tho  caiidiilate  to  i>resent  a  cerlidi-ate  of  gooil 
moral  cluiractei'. 

ii  I").  The  (pialillcations  to  lu'  ri.Minired  fiMjni  a  candiilati'  foi-  o))taii..'ns  a  "license, 
jfutliori/intr  him  to  practice  medi(Mni',  surtreiy  and  midwifery,  shall  consist  in  his  lioM- 
JDK  a  cerlillcate  of  study  from  a  licensed  plnsician,  for  the  jieiioil  intervening,'  hetwen 
tli(3  courses  of  lectures  which  he  has  followed;  that  he  is  not  li'ss  than  t  wenty-one  yeai - 
ofaKc;  that  lie  has  followi'il  his  stniijcs  durlntr  a  period  of  not  jess  than  four  yciir-, 
■  commencint,'  fr<im  the  date  of  his  admission  to  thestinly  of  medicine  hy  this  hoard, aini 
that,  during  tho  said  four  \ears,  he  sin. II  have  attended,  at  some  university,  collef;e  i>\ 
incoriioraled  s<diool  of  medlcini'  within  Her  Majesty's  dominions,  not  less  than  two  six- 
months'  ciMuses  of  general  or  descriptive  anatomy,  of  ina'dical  anatomy,  of  surtrery,  of 
practice  of  medicine,  of  midwifery,  of  idiemistry,  of  materia  medica  and  j.,'i'iieial  theiu- 
lieuticVi,  of  the  institutes  of  medicine,  of  physiolotry  and  general  patholo^ry,  of  (dinical 
me(licine  and  of  clinical  surtrei-v-;  one  six-months'  course  oi-  two  ihree-nionihs'  courses, 
of  medical  jiuispiiideiice  and  of  h\  triene;  one  three-monlhs'  couise  of  hot  an  \;  one  threi'- 
nionths'  <'ourse,  and  a  course  of  not  less  than  twenty-live  di'nionstrations,  iipon  micros- 
copic anatomy,  )ili\  siolofxv  and  iiatholotcy;    also,  that  he  shall  have  attended  the  general 

pi-a<dic(^  of  a  hospital  in  whicdi  aii niainod  not    less  than  tifty  hods,  undi'r  the  (diartre 

of  not  less  than  two  physicians  or  surt;eons,  for  a  period  of  not  less  than  one  year  aixl 
a  half,  orthree  periods  of  not  less  than  six  months  each:  and  thai  he  shall  also  hav<!  at- 
tended six  cases  of  lahor,  and  compounded  medicines  for  six  months.  And  to  remove 
all  douhts  with  rcfjard  to  the  numher  of  lectures  which  the  incorporated  schools  of 
nnMlicine  of  the  I'rovince  of  (Quehec  are  hound  to  nive,  it  \y  enacted  and  declared  that 
oa(di  six-months'  course  shall  consist  of  one  himdreil  and  iv  tity  leidures,  except  in  the 
ease  of  idinical  medicine,  clinical  surRcry  and  ine<lieal  jiii  isprudence.  Of  the  four  yoars' 
study  reiiuireil  hy  this  act.  three  six-months'  sessions  at  li'ast  shall  he  ])assed  inattond- 
aiKte  u))on  lectures  at  a  universits',  <-ollej,'e  or  incoriiorated  s(diool  of  medicine  re<H>fj;- 
nizod  hy  this  hoard,  the  lirst  whereof  shall  he  so  iiassed  the  session  immediately  suc- 
coediuK  the  |ireliniinary  examination,  and  the  last  durintr  the  fourth  year  of  study,  and 
till,'  candidate  shall  undergo  an  examination,  on  the  linal  suhjects  of  the  curriculum,  at 
tho  end  of  the  session  in  his  fourth  year  of  study. 

It  is  optional  in  Otieheo  with  tho  provincial  hoard  to  accept  or  reject  the  doerroe  of 
a  university  outside  tho  province,  and  the  test  oi  an  exrndnation  i.s  somotimo.s  imposoil 
upon  its  holder. 

In  Ontario  all,  oxi'oiit  I'OKistered  practitioners  of  Oreat  liritain,  must  pass  an  I'xami- 
nation  in  the  reindred  hranchi.'s  Itofore  re^rist ration.  The  remainder  of  tho  prf)vincos 
accept  roco^'nized  iinivei-sity  tlegroes  without  examination. 

(irnduatos  of  United  States  medical  schools,  in  order  to  i-ef,'ister  in  a  pruvinco  of 
Canada,  unless  holding  an  academical  dcfiree,  must  )  pass  the  matricidation  examina- 
tion; 2)  attend  a  Canadian  school  one  or  more  full  winter  c(  .-,es,  so  as  to  complidi!  the 
cnrricnlum  of  tln^  province;  and  :i)  pass  the  jpiofessional  ey  .nination. 

Manitoha  is  an  oxcoidion,  the  ret,'ulat ion  there  heintras  lollows:  "American  stndonts 
in  medicine  [moaiunt;:  Kraduati>s  of  medical  colletres  in  the  I'liited  States]  ohtain  a  license 
by  iiassiiiK  a  iiractical  examination  satisfactory  to  tne  hoard  on  ihe  follow'in«  suhjects. 
viz:  Anatomy,  physioloi,fy,  theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  surgery,  midwifery  and 
diseases  of  women  and  children:  chemistry;  materia  medica  and  therai)eiitics;  nu'dical 
jurisprudence  and  toxicoloKv,"  For  this  examination,  and  suhsoipieut  royistration,  a  foe 
of  SflOO  is  cliarKod. 

Students  attondintc  Canadian  collotjes  are  stiliject  to  the  following:  rules; 

1.  In  tho  case  of  disordoi'ly  conduct  any  student  may,  at  the  discri'tion  of  tho  jiro- 
fossor,  he  roipiired  to  leave  the  class-room.  Persistence  in  any  olt'ense  atruinst  discin- 
llno,  after  admonition  t)y  the  professor,  shall  ho  reported  to  the  (loan  of  tlie  facidty.  The 
dean  may,  at  his  disci-etion,  reprimand  tho  student,  or  refer  tho  matter  to  tho  faculty  at 
its  next  mi.'otinK,  and  may  in  the  intoi  ,al  suspend  from  clas^'os. 

2.  Absence  froni  any  munhor  of  lectures  can  oidy  tie  excused  by  necessity  or  dnty, 
of  which  proof  nnist  ho  Kivon,  when  calloii  for,  to  tho  faculty.  Tho  nnmljor  of  times  of 
absence,  Irom  necessity  or  duty,  that  shall  disipuvlify  for  tho  ki'opiiiK  of  a  session,  shall 
in  oacb  case  he  determined  hy  'hi'  facnlty. 

3.  WhiU^  in  tho  colle^je  students  aro  expected  to  conduct  thomsolves  in  tho  same 
orderly  mannor  as  in  tho  class-rooms. 


25 

^^    „    WIk'h  stinlcnts  lire  lii-oiiirht   ln-fm-c  tin'  fiictilty  iindi-r  th<'  ahovi'  riili-s,  tho  faculty 
liiii\   I'l'iiriiuanil,  impo.-'i'  llin's.  ilis<|iialifv  I'l-mn  i-ninpotiuy  for  prizcH  iiikI  linnor8,au8pi>nd 

fitciii  I'Idssfs,  ur  cxiti'l  fr<iiii  thi'  i'dIIckc 

Ontario. 

TORONTO  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE. 

^  {Affilintpd  vitli  till'  fiiivi'i-fiiti/  of  Tnroiitu  (iml  flw  f'liitwniitij  nf  Virlnrin  College.) 

OiuiAMZKD  ill  IKi;!.  Iiici )r|i( iiatcd  l)v  ai-t  nf  iiarliaiiii'iit  in  isM.  Dctrrci's  w<'ro  first 
jiiftMTi'il  ii|iiiii  its  .itiiil<Mi(s  by  aniliatccl  iinivcrsitii's,  in  Ihl.'i.  iJi'Krcos  liiivc  bo((n  Hi> 
Jiiferrcil  I'ai'li  siilisciiui'iit  vrar.    Siispi'iKlcd  in  1,SH7. 


UNIVEKSITY  OF  TORONTO  MEDICAL  FACULTY. 
Toronto,  Out.    Aijam  H.  AVuKiHT.  U.  A.,  M.  D.,  Soifrotury,  20  Goriarfl  stroct.  East. 

OuciAXiZKi)  ill  1S|:5  as  tin-  Medical  Faciiltv  of  Kin«"s  Colli-co.  Soon  after  its  ortfani- 
itiiiii  till'  iiaiiii'  was  cliaiitred  to  tlir  Medii-al  raciiltv  of  the  I'liivcrsitv  of  Toronto.  Tlio 
.acidtv  was  paiil  by  the  Stale,  After  an  existeiwe  of  ten  years,  the  endowed  chairs  were 
ibuiishi'd  by  an  a<'t  of  the  le^ji'^lature.  and  in  Ih.")!!  the  s<diool  became  extinct.  In  is.sT  tho 
Sovi-i'iuneiii  of  Ontariii  trraiited  the  I'niversity  authorities  power  to  estalilish  a  .Medical 
Fai'iilty,  without  expense  to  tho  troyeiiiinent.  I'royision  was  iininedialejy  made,  and  tho 
Bcliool  reopened  in  1X><7. 

The  faculty  embraces  seventeen  professf)rs,  two  lecturers,  one  instriietor,  six  demon- 
strators and  two  assistant  demonstrators. 

CoiTHSK  OF  Instiu'C'tion:    The  rej,'iilar  course  of  instruction  will  consist  of  four  ses- 

8 ions  of  six  months  each,    (iradiiates  in  .\rts  may  complete   full  course   in   three  ycdrs, 
'  tlli'V  choose.     The  session  of  IXHS-MI  openeil  October  1,  WNS, 

Lectures  embrace  suruery,  jirinciples  of  surtrer\'  and  siirKii'al  pathology,  clinical  sur- 
gery, theory  anil  practice  of  medicine,  medical  patliolnfry,  derniatolotry,  clinical  medi- 
cine, tcynecolojry,  obstetrics,  pharmacology,  therapeutics,  medical  jurisprudence,  toxieo- 
jiotry,  sanitary  sciein-i',  medical  psyidiolo^ry,  ophthalmic  and  aural  surt,'ery,  larynj-'oloKy, 
rhino|of,'y.  pathological  liistolo;,'y,  descriiitive  and  surgical  anatomy,  liioioyy,  physiology, 
chemistry,  medical  chemistry  aiid  physii^s. 

Uequirements:    For  admission,  "candidates  presontins  themselves  for  examination 
must  produi'c  satisfai'tory    cerfillcates    of   trood    conduct,  and    of   beint;  sixteen  years  of 
fttce."    The  followint,'  classes  of  applicants  are  cxenipt   from   the   matriculation  examini^- 
tion;  1)  possessing  a  detrree  in  arts,  not  beiiiy  an   honorary  de^'ree   from   any  Dominion 
|)r  Uritish  I'niversity ;  or  2).  havins,' already  matriculated  in  the  faculty  of  arts  or  in  tho 
Jficully  of  law  in  this  University;   or  ;t),  matiiciilants   in  the   Colletce   <if  J'hysicians  and 
^i«urt,'eons  of  Ontario.    Matriculation  examinat'i.ns  will  be  held  annually  in  .Iiiiie  and  Sep- 
tember, and  embrace  Latin,  and   either   '■•eek.   French  or  German,    matliematii's,  Euk- 
■Jish  composition,  liistory,  j;e<it,'raphy  and  chemistry. 

4      For  graduation:    "The  reiiuisites  for  admission  to  tho  dogrcc  of  M.  D.  am:    Having 

'en  admitted  to  the  degfi f  M.  15.,  beinj^  of  one   year's   standing  from  admission  to 

tlie  degree  of  M.  15.,  and  having  composed  an  a|)proved  thesis   upon  some  medical  sub- 
Sect." 

Fee.s:  Matriculation  (once  only),  S.j;  for  annual  oxumination  (oach),  S.I;  locturos,  first 
rear,  s7;5;  second  year,  S7<1;  third  year,  S74;  fourth  year,  i?7ii;  graduation,  S'-H. 

Students:  Xumlier  of  matriculates  and  graduates,  and  viercentago  of  graduates  to 
Qiatiiciilates— 


Session. 

1SS7-S8 


Matrii'ulates. 
24.-) 


Graduates. 
5!» 


Percent. 
24.0 


TRINITY  MEDICAL  COLLEOE. 

[Affilialfil  ir'illi  thi'  I'liivin-aiti!  of  Trhiitii   f'ulli'w.  tlw    rniriTsili/  of  Toronto,  Queen's 
Vnirerxity,  Vivtoria  VnivprxHy,  and  t)ie  I'nirersity  of  M'nutolia.l 

ToKONTO.  Ont,    AV.  15.  Geikie.  M.  D.,  C.  M.,  Dean,  .12  MaitlaiHl  street. 

I  Oroanized  in  ItCiO  as  the  Upper  Canada  School  of  Medicine,  which,  in  its  first  ses- 
sion, becami'  the  Medical  Faculty  of  'I'rinity  College,  imd  after  an  existence  of  four 
years  eniled  by  the  resignations  of  the  professors,  whorefiiM'd  to  submit  to  certain  test 
enactments  of  a  religi(Mis  nature  demanded  by  the  corporation.  In  1h7ii  the  Faculty  of 
Medicine  of  Trinity  College  wfis  reorganized,  and  it  exists  now  as  a  separate  corjiora- 
tion.  Until  1s,sk  it  was  known  as  the  Trinity  Medical  S<diool,  when,  liy  an  act  of  tlie  leg- 
islature, the  name  was  (hanged  to  the  above  title.  The  school  confers  tho  degree  of 
'Fellow  by  Examination  of  Trinity  Medical  Sidmol,"  wliiidi  is  "in  every  respect  tlio 
SQuivalent  of  M.  15.,  M.  D.,  or  M.  D.,' M.  C.,  at  Trinity  College."    [Geikie.] 

The  faculty  embriu'cs  ti'n  professors,  four  lecturers,  and  two  demonstrators. 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  winter  session  of  1888-S!),  lieginning  October  1,  1888, 
I  continues  for  six  months;  the  summer  session  begins  May  Land  ends  ,Iune  :)0,  1889. 
'Four  years'  attendance  is  reiiuired  for  graduation. 


'M\r.- 


2() 


I,('cliirf's  oin))r(w<'  tlic  iirini-ii-'cs  ntid  iirncth-c  of  nifdicino  and  Hurpory,  matfri; 
nicdirii,  11ifni|n'iitii's,  aiuitoinv,  (iltstctrics,  <liHi'iiHt's  of  WDiiicn  unit  <•  .I'llrcii,  idicmiHtry 
))<)tiii)v,  Hiiiiitary  Si'ii'iici'.  iiifdii-al  iiirisin-iidciict',  pliyHioloyy,  hlstolojfy,  uatholupy,  opli. 
tlialmoloirv,  iiioldttv,  lai-iivtrcilouy.  Tlirfc  cxamiiiatioiiH  arc  m'id  during  ti'r  emirsc,  viz 
tit  tlui  clnsi'  iif  till'  first,  siToiid  and  finirlli  years. 

Requikements:  Htudcnts  uro  advis<Ml  to  pass  the  riatri<'ulatiiin  i-xaniinations  of  th' 
Modical  Coniicil  of  ()ntari<i.  or  tlmsi'  nf  the  alllliati'd  .inivcrsitii's,  liofuri-  iMitoring;  h\v 
am  allowt'd  to  attcml  li-ctiircs  witlioiit  any  cxaniiiuitio  i.  tlmiitrli  none  such  can  obtain  ;; 
decree.  Students  not  nuitricMdatcd  elsewhere,  and  wh  <  desire  to  take  the  Fcltowsliii 
Dilijonia,  are  reimired  to  pass  an  examination  on  tiie  f  ijlowint:  sidijects:  1)  writintr  ain; 
dictation;  ■_>)  Kn^lish  lanKuatfc,  including  grammar  and  composition;  :<)  arithmetic;  I 
alKclira,  incliidinj:  simple  ciiuatioii.H  and  Enclid,  Latin,  und  either  Greek,  German,  Frem-ii. 
or  natural  idiilosophy. 

For  tri'aduation:  ai  a  r itrni/.ed  matriculation  examination;  hi  four  entire  years' pur- 

Huil  of  medical  studies;  ci  attendance  on  at  li  'ist  two  full  cour'ses  of  primary,  and  tW' 
full  courses  of  final  lectures  dui-intr  eithei-  three  or  foui'  winter  sessions;  di  stitisfiu-toi) 
examination  in  all  required  hranches,  and  e>  certificate  of  t,'ood  moral  eharai-ter. 

Fees:  Jieyistration,  &'>;  lecture  courses,  each  cliair,  #12.  exceptiiiK  [iractical  anatomy 
Tiractieal  clu'mistry,  normal  and  iiatholonical  histolo^ry.  each,  *«;  medical  jurisi)ruden<'i'. 
*(i;  hvtciene  and  botany,  each,  ?■■">;  examinations,  *1.");  summer  session,  820;  Toronto  gen- 
eral liospifal,  S-JO;  ticket  lyiim-in-hospital,  !■■")  jiei-  six  months. 

Stitijents:    Numlx'r  of  matricidates  an<l  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  ainl| 
percentaKes  of  Kra(luat<'»  to  matricnlates— 


Session. 

l«7«-7'.» 
lS7!l-Kn 

1SK1-S2 

1HK{-N4 
18H(-N.'. 
]XK.">-S(; 
lS«tl-H7 
1S87-8M 


Mati'iculates. 
i:{7 

20.'> 
21*2 

:m 


Graduates, 

SB 
30 
30 
35 


68 
70 
60 

ST) 


Percent. 

2.')..'i 

22+ 

22+ 

2<t.7 

18.5 

27.!» 

22  3 

24 

2(» 

28.3 


Porcontaue  of  ttrailuates  to  matriculates  for  past  ten  years,  2:{.3. 

Uemakks:    The  numl)er  of  Kruduates   ttiveu   above    includes,  also,  "men  licensed  by 
the  Councir" 


MEDICAL  DEPAHTMEXT  OF  VICTOIUA  COLLEGE. 

{Also  kiioirii  lis  " l\'f)lpli's  School.") 
TOMONTO,  Out. 

OiioANiZEU  in  1W3.— Extinct  since  18(ilt. 


ROYAL  COLLEGE  OF  PHYSICLWS  AND  SURGEONS. 

iAffiliafod  iritli  Qiwoi's  Ciiivrrsitu  and  Uuiversilu  of  Trinity  CoUegi'.) 
KiNOSTox,  Out.    Fife  Fowlek,  M.  D..  L.  R.  C.  S.,  Ediii.,  President  of  the  Fa<'ulty, 


atod  in  W).").  and  classes  trraditated  in  I'ach  sulisci^uent  year.     Reint;  separately  iiicori>o- 
rati'd,  the  colle(jt>  confers  the  dii)lomas  of  "Licentiate"  and  "Fellow."    Its  students  obtain 


'H 
the  decrees   of   M.  1).   and  ('.  M..  from  the   Qui 
Trinity  College,  I'oronto,  iiiion  iiassiiiK  the  reiiu' 


ens   University,  and   tlie 
•ed  examination. 


University  of 


OKctAXiZEP  as  the  Medical  Faculty  of  Queen's  University   in  1H.M.    First  class  fjradu- 

led  in  ea 
j)lomas  I 
1..   from 
[lassiiiK  t 

Tlie  faculty  embraces  twelve  professors  and  three  demonstrators. 

CouitsE  OF  Instkitction:  The  winter  session  of  1888-8!)  Ijcgan  on  Monday,  Oetobei 
3,  18S8,  and  will  continue  six  months;  the  summer  term  begins  on  the  first  Monday  in 
May.  The  course  of  study  is  trraded,  eoverint,'  four  years,  and  fulfills  tlie  reiiuiremont^ 
of  the  jirovincial  boanl.    See  excerpt  from  Quebec  Medical  Act. 

Recjitikements:  For  admission.  "Candidates  for  the  dcKree  of  the  university  or  the 
diploma  of  the  college  must  have  coin|)leted  a  period  of  four  vears'  study,  and  jiassed 
the  matriculation  examination  of  Queen's  collet,'e,  which  is  as  follows:  Enfjlish  lantcua^'e, 
grammar  and  composition;  arithmetic  with  vulvar  and  and  decimal  friK'tions;  alfjrebra. 
includiiitr  simple  eiiuations;  Kcometrv,  llrst  two  books  of  Euclid:  Latin  uraniniiir  ami 
translation  (Cicero.  Cato  Major,  Virgil  .Eneid.  Rk.  I,  1-304:  Ovid  Fasti,  Rk.  1, 1-300;)  natural 
philiisophv.  as  in  Stewart's  Physics.  [Graduates  and  matriculates  in  arts  from  a  recoK- 
nized  university,  and  tliose  who  have  passed  tlie  matriculation  examination  of  the 
Medical  Council  of  Ontario,  are  not  reiiuired  to  pass  the  above  matriculation  examina- 
tion. 

For  m-aduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  wood  moral  character;  3)  thesis;  4)  cer- 
tificates of  attendance  on  the  full  course  of  instruction,  as  above,  for  four  years,  except- 
inji  graduates  in  arts  and  those  who  have  passed  a  full  year's  pupilaKe  in  the  olflce  of  a 


27 

j»ilii'iil  i)iiK'titiiinfr,  of  wlioin  oiilv  tlirt-o  yt-nrM"  study  is  rciiuirt'd;  o)  cvidi^nct'  of  ImvinK 
linpoimdcd  inoiiiiMiii's  for  >i  in'riud  of  six  nioiiths;  (li  i»vid»'ii<M'  of  lmviii«  ivttt'ndiMl  six 
|8i's  of  iniilwlfi-rv.  For  th«'  fi'liowsiiiic  )i  ii  di-jm-i-  in  arts,  or  un  fiiiiivalcnt  i-xanilim- 
)n;  L')  I'vidt'iicf  of  liaviim  Ix'cn  t'iiuau<'<l  in  the  priu-tifi' of  the  proffssion  for  tlvf  yrars. 


Fees:    Hctri^itration    (iiayalil<  ... 

li;  tlircc  cliairs.  i^i  facli,   and  one   ciiair,   SI;  two    chair 


g-. 


tuition,   iM-r   session,   nin<>  cliairs,   S12 

SK    each;   hospital,  SI.    F()r 

f  iM.    1).  and  ('.    M..   Sftt;    fellowship  of 


>n    (payaiiic    once    only) 

each 
hiduation:    diploma   of    licentiate,  fj(»;    deyrci 
>lleKe,  ftW. 

Students:    Niunber  of  niatriculatps  and  nf  pi'iiduatos  at   ciudi  session  reported,  and 
jrcentaKcs  of  cnuliiates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Mat 

•iculates. 

Graduates. 

Pel nt. 

1H77--S 

48 

10 

20.8 

lS7«-7!t 

— 

14 

lK7!t-X0 

— 

12 

l^o^^>-Kl 

68 

15 

22+ 

1NS1-S2 

It! 

imji-Ki 

48 

11 

23- 

■•«8:j-84 

105 

14 

13.3 

i,<H4-S.'i 

140 

14 

10 

]8K.-)-S(! 

160 

3*i 

22.6 

1SW^H7 

160 

31 

19.3 

]«H7-«K 

1S.3 

28 

18.3 

PereontaKe  of  graduates  to  mutrieulates  for  past  six  years,  17.4. 
Names  of  matrifidates  not  given  in  announcomont. 


MEDICAL  PEPAHTMENT  OP  THE  WESTERN  I'NIVEHSITY. 
London,  Ont.    Wm.  WAtJcai.  M.  ]).,  C.  M..  IJeyistrar,  417  Kidoiit  Street. 

()R(iANiZED  in  1882.  First  class  graduated  in  IHKi.  Faculty  eml)races  llfteen  profes- 
lors,  one  demonstrator  of  anatomy  and  two  lecturers. 

Course  of  Ixstkuction:  One  annual  uraduatinu  session  of  six  months'  di..ation. 
The  session  of  IKHS-SO  heyau  Octoln'r  1,  1888.  The  course  is  >j:raded  aixl  extends  over 
three  vears.  hut  a  four  years'  course  is  recommended.  Lectures  emhrace  anatomy, 
physiology,  nuiteria  n'ledica,  chemistry,  botany,  histolojcy,  toxicology,  therapeutics,  meili- 
cal  jurisiirudeiK-e.  sanitary  science,  i)atholoj;y,  theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  theory 
and  practice  of  surgery,  midwifery  and  diseases  of  women  and  children,  clinical  medi- 
cine and  clinical  surpery,  ophthalmology  an<l  otoloj^y,  microscopy,  nervous  and  mental 
diseases  and  zoo^     :  y. 

Keijuiuements:  For  admission,  (a)  certificate  of  yradnation  or  matriculation  in  any 
recognized  IJritish  university:  (1>)  certillcate  of  having  passed  th(>  provincial  examina- 
tion; (c)  Entrllsh  laimuaKe,  including  grammar  and  composition,  writintr  and  dictation, 
correct  spelling  and  letiihle  writing  are  inip''rative,  arithmetic,  aiyelira,  includintc  simple 
t'(iviations,  (,'eometry.  Latin,  and  upon  one  of  the  following  subjects,  (Ireek.  French,  (ier- 
man  or  natural  i>hilosophy,  includint;  mechanics,  hydrostatics  and  pneumatics,  (iraduatus 
or  niiitriculates  in  any  rt^cosnized  university  in  Her  Majesty's  Dominions,  are  exomptod 
from  this  examination. 

For  graduation:  1)  certillcate  of  having  passi'd  a  rei'D^ni/ed  matri.  illation  examina- 
tion; 2)  f(,ur  years'  study;  -i)  two  sessions  of  six  months  each  upon  anatomy,  practical 
anatomy,  practice  of  medicine,  sur^'crv,  theoretical  chemistry,  midwifery,  diseases  of 
women  and  children,  materia  medica,  tnerapeulics,  iiliysioloyy,  clinical  medii-ine,  clinical 
surKcry;  i)  one  si.x  months"  course  on  medical  .jurisiirudence;  (uie  three  months'  course 
on  botany;  twenty-live  lectures  on  chemistry  and  toxicology;  twenty-live  )>ractical  de- 
monstrations on  histology  and  pathology;  twenty  lectiu-es  on  sanitary  science  an  1  Ixjtany; 
fvi  attiMidance  bir  at  least  eighteen  months  on  tlii'  practice   of   some  recofjnized  hospital; 

til  six  months'  attendanc n  the  practio   of  a  lyint:    in  hospital,  and  charge  of  six  cases 

<if  conlliKMnent;   7)  compounch'd  medicines  for  six   months;    8)  f,'ood    moral   character;  !» 
twenty-one  years  of  titif. 

Fees:  Matriculation.  *">;  retristration,  .*2;  six  chiiirs,  S12  each;  six  chairs,  Sti  eai-h; 
four  chairs,  *">  each:  and  three  chairs,  !?10  each;  hospital,  *">:  Kra<lualion,  S2.>. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
jiercentatres  of  trradnates  to  matriculates- 


Session. 

is8'2-;t 
18KS-I 
1884-u 

188.")-tl 
l88ti-7 
1887-8 


Mat  I 


iculates. 

Graduates. 

Percent 

16 

1 

6.6 

10 

18 

2 

U. 

53 

7 

13.2 

77 

4 

5.2 

52 

!» 

17.3 

Percentage  of  Kraduates  to  matriculatc.s  for  past  six  years,  !t.S. 


2H 


WOMAN'S  MEDICAL  fOLLEOE. 

(Ajffiliuted  7iuth  the  ['iiivi'ruitu  nf  Triitilil  <'nlli'ije,  Tarotito.) 
Toronto.  ()n(.     A.  Md'HEDRAN.  M.  IJ..  M.  1)..  ('..  M.  riosidcnt.  «l  Collcp'  Avo. 

OiKiANiZKi)  ill  iHKt.     Tho   «'oll(>K(>   (Iocs    not  confiT   docrocH.  hut  i«  intoiidtMl  for  "thel 
ediii-atinii  of  ludh's  in  tlw  si-ii'iic*'  and  luiu'ticM-  of  nifdii-inc  ho  as  to  lit  tln'iii  to  iindcrKf^' 
the  ('xamiiialliiii  nf  till'  CdIIi'uc   df    I'livsiciaiiH  and    Siirucdiis    nf    Mntarin    whirii  arc  re  , 
quired  for-  llii'  iii-nviin-ial  iicrnsi  ,  and    for   di'tcn'cs    in    nu'didni'    in   tlu'    several  univor- 
sitii's." 

Tlic  faculty  cniliraccs  tliirlccn  lecturers,  one  demonstrator  and  an  assistant  dcinoii- 
Htraior. 

CouHHK  or  IssTiu'cTioN;  One  annual  lecture  tcr'iu  of  six  months"  duration,  hcnin- 
iiinj,'  on  tile  ihsi  of  Octoher,  issx,  at  I  conlinuinij;  until  Ainil  1,  Inh'.i.  The  coiu'so  is 
graded,  and  I'xtends  tluiini,'li  three  years. 

Lectures  cmlirai'c  the  ininciplcs  and  iirhcticc  of  medicine  and  siu-trery,  ohstotrics, 
diseases  of  Women  aixl  children,  materia  ini'dica.  Iiotaiiy.  anatomy,  microscopy,  sanitnry] 
science,  medical  ju'isiiriidenci<.  ioxico|o),'> .  (dienustry.  oplithaimolotry,  otolo^ty  and  sani- 
tary science. 

llKcH'iiiKMKNTs;    J'or  admission,  certillcaie  of   havintr   passed    tlii'    matriculation  ox- 1 
amination  ,if  thi'  proyincial  board.      (Jraduates  iu  arts,  oi-   students  havinj,'  miitri(tulatod 
in  arts  in  any  r trni/.ed  nniyersity  in  Iler  Majesty's  Dominions,  are  exenipt- 

For  trradiialion:  1)  four  years'  study;  2)  four  courses  of  lectures  of  six  months  dura- 
tion; a  (graduate  in  arts  tlir ursi's;  :ii  two  courses  of  six  months  eu<di  upon  ana- 
tomy, dissection.    |iliysio|<p(,^y.    histolo^rv.  chcmistrx'.  materia    n.cdica,  therapeutics,  prin-  j 

cipli's  and  practi f    medieinc   and    surgery;  luidwifery.  diseases  of  wonuMi  and  cliild-  i 

ren,  and  clinical  medicine  ami  siu'tierv;  one  six  months' .'ourse  on  medical  .lurisprudcncc 
one  course  of  three  months  upon  practical  dienustry,  toxicolo^ry.  botany,  pathology  and 
hyKii'iie;  1)  dissect  the  wliole  human  body;  ,">)  six  months'  i)ructict'  in  compounding 
modiciiu^s;  ti)  twenty-four  niontliH.  attendaiictJ  on  ho»i)ital;  7)  six  casos  of  midwifory. 

Fkkh:  For  eitrht  tdiiiirs.  incliidiiiK  practical  aiudomy.  ri2  i-acli;  normal  histology, 
patholot;i<'al  liistoiojiry.  ^.s  each:  medical  iurisprudence,  piactic;.'  chemistry,  (diiucul  nuMJi- 
cine  and  tdinical  siu'trcry,  Ml  each;    sanitary    science,  botany,   pliNsii-al  diagnosis.  dis(Mise 

of  children.  A"i  each.      Itetristration.  on n  I  v.  !-.■>.      Third    course    on   any    l)ranch.   fro(\ 

E.\aminati<in.  Ilrst  year,  *■.">;  si'cond  and  third.  ?:f  each.    Finid  incjudiuj,'  diploma,  S>. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculatos  and  (,'raduales  at  each  session  reported  and 
percentaKi^  of  graduates  to  matriculates. 


Session. 
1887-88 


Matricidates. 
2ti 


Uradu.itCi- 
3 


I'er  cent. 
11.5 


•  WOMEN'S  MP:DICAL  college.  KINGSTON. 

{.Affllinti-d  irit/i  (jiicfii'n  ('nirrrxHy.) 
KiNosTOX,  (.)nt.    M.  IjAVELl,  M.  D.,  Trcsideut  of  the  Faculty. 


Organized  in  188'3. 


1 
tion 
botany 


'he  faculty  embraces  eiKlit  professors,  two  lectiu'crs.  and  oni'  demonstrator,  in  i 

ro  whi(di  two  professors   of  (Jueen's    Collet,'e    j^ive    instructions    in   chemistry   an.d 


addi- 


CouESE  OF  Instruction:  Tin-  session  of  1888-8!t  bcwm  the  Ilrst  Moiulay  in  October, 
1888.  and  will  continue  for  six  months. 

Lectures  endirace  obstetrics  and  diseases  of  women  ami  idiiUlren;  princii)les  and 
practice  of  s'irKcry;  materia  medica  and  tlierapeuti<'s;  medical  jurisprudence  and  salu- 
tary science;  tlu'ory  and  practice  (jf  medicine;  ()hysiolo}jry  and  histology;  anatomy, 
descrij)tivo  and  surgical;  chemistry,  botany,  pra«!tical  anatomy,  i  linical  surgery,  clinical 
meilicme. 

Requirements:  For  admission,  "Before  entering  die  student  must  decide  whore 
she  intemis  to  practice  me<licine.  If  in  t)ntario,  then  she  should,  before  entering  col- 
lege, either  pass  the  teacher's  second  class  cerliilcate  exanunation.  with  I^atin  inchtded, 
or  slie  should  matri(Uilate  in  arts  in  .->onie  luiiyersity  in  Her  Majesty's  Donu'nions.  If 
outside  of  Ontario,  then  shi'  must,  not  later  than  the  l)eginniiig  of  her  second  session' 
pass  the  matriculation  examination  of  Uueen's  Uiuyersity.  which  includes  English 
language,  grannnar  and  composition,  arithmetic,  algebra,  geometry,  Latin  grammar, 
natural  philosophy,  (iraduates  and  matriculates  in  arts  from  a  recognized  University, 
and  those  who  have  passed  the  Matriculation  Exanunation  of  the  Medical  (Jouncil  of 
Ontario,  are  not  retiuired  to  pass  the  above  matriculation  examination. 

For  gradiuifion:  The  degree  of  M.  D.  is  conferred  upon  students  who  take  lectures 
for  four  years  anil  pass  the  requisite  examination.  Except  that  graduates  in  arts  will 
bo  re(iuired  to  attend  lectures  for  thret;  years  only,  must  haye  compounded  medicines 
for  six  months,  and  have  attended  at  least  six  cases  of  midwifery,  and  six  post  mortem 
examinations;  practical  knowledge  of  the  micro.scope;  twenty-one  years  of  age;  good 
moral  eha*  actor,  thesis. 


a  rf  •  ' 


Fekh:  RcciHtratinii,  nruM'  uiih.  ?•">;  iiiiu'  I'lmlrw,  SliI  fiicli;  )»ra<  -Ifal  nimloinv,  ih;  thn'o 
ilmii's,  !h;;  t'licTi;  simitiiry  wiciii-c  iiikI  liistoloyy.  ^i  <-nr\\.  Ilnsiiilai  fi'i'  fniir  sessions,  !^10; 
riKliialinii,  Atti.  Kx  •'■|it  in  tiiui'tical  anatnniy,  rlicniisirv  ami  iiniany,  llif  IliinI  ami  sul>- 
t'liuciit  courses  in  any  l>iancli,  free. 

Students:    Niinil)er  nf  niutrciiilates  ami  nf  >,'railiiates  at   eaeh  session  reported,  and 
^eicenlaues  af  j;radiiatt'H  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

(iraduates. 

I' 

er  cent 

1kn:w<i 

11 

:( 

27.'-' 

ISSI-S.") 

11 

»» 

11.2 

1sk:>-h(> 

i:. 

2 

i:t.:i 

Iwtd-N' 

IH 

3 

lii.r, 

i«m;-«s 

aj 

.5 

21.7 

PorcentaKO  of  urailnates  to  nmtiicnlad's  for  past  live  years  is.. 'i. 

McfULL  UNIVEltSlTY.  FACULTY  OF  MEDICINE. 
MoNTREAii,  Quo.    L.  Palmek  Howahd,  M.  I).,  Dean,  17  I'nfon  avenue. 

(iiuiANiZEn  in  1h2I  as  the  Montreal  Medical  Instituti(»n;  l)ecanie  the  Medical  Deiiar't- 
lincnt  of  Mcdill  I'niversilv  in  1«2!".  No  class  jjraduated  <lurinK  the  Canadian  iJeltellion, 
]n;i7-Io. 

The  facidty  emlirai-es  fourteen  iM'ofessors.  four  demonstrators,  three  in.structors,  one 
llceturor,  and  one  assistant  to  cluiir  of  clinical  surgery. 

f  Ti''- t;  OF  iNSTnucTiON:  ThcM'omplett^  course  of  study  extends  over  foin- winter 
iHcssi'  '>f  six  months,  and  one  sumim-r  session  of  three  months  in  the  third  acadeniic 
lyear.  Ihe  colle;;iate  year  of  lKNS-,s!i  hegati  Octolier  1,  Ikkh,  and  the  summer  session  will 
Ibeuin  A))ril  !•,  Iks'.i. 

The  examinations  at  the  end  of  each  session  are  arranced  as  follows;  First  year, 
Ipass  examination  in  histology  anil  botany:  sessional  examination  in  anatomy,  (dumis- 
try  and  physiolotcy.  Second  year,  pass  examina(ion  in  anatomy,  chemisti'v.  praeljcul 
clicmistiy  and  iihysiolo^'y ;  sessional  examination  in  phannacoioijcy  and  tlierapeuticjs. 
[Third  yeiir,  pass  examination  in  |ihai'maco|o<,'y  and  therapeutics,  medical  jurisprutlence, 
I  hygiene  aiul  pathoioL'y.  Fourth  year,  [lass  examination  in  mediidne,  siujjrery,  ol)stetrlc8, 
[clinical  medicine  and  clinical  surgery. 

llEuuiisEMENTs:    For  admission,  see  sijction  ei^ht  of  the  Uuebi'c  Medical  Act. 

For  ffradnation,  see  section  llfteen  of  the  Quebec  Medical  Act,— except  that  McGill 
requirt's  attendance  on  lectures  for  four  winter  sessions  of  six  months  and  onu  summer 
session  of  three  months,  and  examinations  in  clinical  medicine  and  suryery  aro  con- 
ducted at  the  bedside. 

Fees:  For  first  year,  *(l!t:  for  second  year,  S<J7;  for  third  year,  S97;  for  the  fourth 
year,  )?<).">;  summer  session,  82.'>;  hospital,  ?2S;  university  matriculation,  *">;  graduation,  sSKi; 
sepiriito  lecture  course,  Svi  to  J?1(J.  _ 

Students:  Nunil)er  of  matriculates  and  of  tn'aduates  at  each  sossion  reported,  and 
pcrcontayes  of  (;raduat(!s  to  matriculates— 

Session. 

1877-78 
1878-7!t 
18711-80 
1880-81 
1881-82 
1882-83 
18K1-84 
1884-8.'i 
1885-8(i 
188(i-87 
1887-88 

Pcrcoutago  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  cloven  years,  18.7. 


.Vlatriculates. 

Graduates. 

Perct 

161 

27 

l<i+ 

166 

87 

22-t- 

166 

80 

18-1- 

168 

88 

22.7 

164 

27 

17.  r) 

188 

80 

lli- 

212 

84 

lti+ 

284 

86 

1.-..4 

287 

46 

lit. 4 

231 

45 

lit.  4 

239 

54 

22.5 

ECOLE  DE  MEDICINE  et  de  CHIRUROIE. 

(Affiliated  with  the  University  of  Victoi'ia.) 
Montreal,  Que.    L.  D.  Mignauli.  A.  B.,  M.  D.,  C.  M.,  Registrar,  W,  rue  Bleury. 

Organized  in  184;j,  and  incorporated  in  184.'<.  Degrees  were  tlrst  conferred  on  its 
students  in  1845.    Degi-ees  have  been  conferred  each  subsoauont  your. 

The  faculty  embraces  fifteen  professors,  two  lecturers  and  three  demonstrators. 

Course  of  Instruction:  One  annual  session  of  six  months  duration,  attendaribe 
upon  which  is  compulsory.  Students  are  not  received  after  the  first  month.  The  com- 
plete course  extends  over  foiu-  years,  but  the  law  allows  tho  student  to  spend  the 
second  or  third  year  with  a  practitioner.  An  optional  summer  course  of  two  months  has 
been  added. 


:U) 


T.f('tur<>H  cmtirnco  chcinlHtry.   pluirmiicv,   foxli'iduyy,   iimtiMia   iikmIIch,  fhoriuuMitir 
nililwifi'ry,  diHi-ascH  of  wonifii  iiml  i-liildnwi,  physloloyy.  piitholouv,  iiriiiciplcH  iiml  pni.j 
lii'i'  of  iiii'dii-im-   mill    Hiirui-ry.    iiii'iliciil   jiiriHpniili'in'i'.    holiiny,    liyKii'iii-.    Iiistoloyy  aiijj 
(iplithuliniilouy.  aiiutiiiiiy/|i|iyHli-s,  iliTiiuitiilouy, 

UKijiaiiEMENTM:    For  luhnlnHiun,  not*  soctlon  («iulit  of  tin-  Qui-bfi-  Muilleal  Act. 
For  (Iruiluiitioii,  hit  Mi'i'timi  (Ifti'i-n  of  i\w  (Jucboi'  MtMlii-iil  Act. 

Fkem:    Miitrii'iiliitioii,  sf'j;  two  i-oursi's   of   li'i-liiri'M,  fi'i'   *ti(»   for   I'lu-h   i-oiirso;  genoriij 
lioHpital  unil  iiiuti-rnity  hospital,  i>iu-li  ^1;  Knuliiation,  9'M). 

Hti'DENth;    Niiiiilii'r  of  miitriciiliiti's  iiml  of  (;ni(luati's  u1   riirli  si'ssioii  rrpnrfcd,  aii 
piMX'ontayi'H  of  yraduatt'H  to  inatricMihiti-s— 

HcHHion. 

1W.>-K{ 
iKKt-Kl 

IHH !-«.'. 

iw<.">-si; 

lH«ti-H7 
IXH7-HH 

I'i'ri'rntaiir  of  Kradiiati-s  to  inatriL'ulati'H  for  past  four  yrurs,  is. 2 
Note,    "'riii-  si-hooi  has  added  to  its  di'partimMit  a  votorlnary  i-oursi'." 

ST.  LAWRENCE  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE. 
QUEllEC,  Qui'. 

Organized  In  1851.— E.xtini't,  lx>-2. 


Matrii'ulatoH. 

0 

rmliiatoM, 

Porcont. 

Ill 

n 

fi.4 

l.V. 

183 
177 

26 
24 

36 
37 

16.7 
16+ 
19.6 
20.9 

loSTI 

Olt 

Ifd 

Til 


LAVAL  UNIVERSITY.  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENTS. 

OuEiiEr,  Uiu'.    AiiTHUJi  Vali.ee.  M.  D..  Si'cri'tary,  iJ-.J  nii-  Sto.  .\nni;. 
MoNTKEAL,  (Jui'.    E.  P.  LaCham'EI.le,  M.  D..  Sivri'tary,  VM  ruo  Sto.  Laurent. 

OuiiANiZEi)  in  lx.")2.    Till'  di'piirtnii'ut  in  Ourbi'i'  is  tlu-  suci-i'ssor  of  the  Qui'bcc  Sehool  1 
fif  Mi'dicini',  wliii'li  was  orwinizi'ti  in   IHls,  and   rxisti'd   foui-  years.     The  department  in  ^ 
Montreal  is  known  us  a  "Sueeursale,"   and    was    organized    iii    IkTm.     The  llrsl  tdass  wa- 
gradualeil  in  1h"m,  and  a  idass  has  I n  tri'aduated  each  year  since. 

The  facidtv  emliraces  twenty-six  idiairs'  thirteen  in  each  school. 

CouusE  OF  Instiuji'tion:  One  annual  session  of  almut  thirty-'.>'o  \veeks'  duration; 
attendaiiiM;  is  coniinilsory;  the  course  is  t^^raded,  and  extends  ovi-r  four  years. 

Lectures  m'e  diviili'd  into  two  sections,  prinuiry  and  linn  ,  Primary— di'scriptive 
anatomy  lild  lectun-s,  practical  anatomy  INO  lectures,  ol  two  h  ,ii-s  eaidi,  microscopical 
anatomy  and  histology  l-'i  lectures,  physiology  l.Mi  lectures,  f^eneial  patli)>loKyW  leiMures. 
hyj,'iene  lilt  lectures,  chemistry  210  lectui'es.  botany  tld  lectures;  examiiuition  at  the  end  of 
this  course.  Final  section  includes  materia  medica  and  Keneral  therapeutics  210  lectures, 
stu'Kical,  patholoKy  ami  theoretical  surtrerv  210  lectures,  medical  pathology  and  special 
thei-aiieutics  2(0  lectures,  Kynecoloyy  and  diseases  of  children  210  lectures,  n'ledical  juris- 
prildi'nce  (io  lectures,  toxicolot,'y  lio  lectures,  diseases  of  the  eye  and  ear  (iO  lectures, 
practical  oiierative  sui-^cery  |0  lectures,  clinical  surgery  270  lectures,  idinical  medicine  27o 
lectures,  clinical  studies  of  the  diseases  of  tlie  eye  and  ear  (io  lectures,  clinical  midwifery 
not  less  than  six  cases,  clinical  study  of  diseases  of  wt)men  and  children;  examination 
at  the  end  of  this  course. 

Requiiiements:    For  admission,  .sec  section  eitcht  of  the  Quebec  Medical  Act. 
For  graduation,  see  section  llfteen  of  the  Quebec  Medical  Act. 

Fees:    Annual  fee,  854;  diploma,  !f20. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentatfi's  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

1877-78 
l878-7!» 
187!>-S0 
188(1-81 
1881-82 
1882-83 
188:^-84 
1884-85 
1885-8(i 
188ti-87 
1887-88 


riculates. 

Graduates, 

70 

15 

•i5 

ii 

5() 

K! 

07 

13 

104 

12 

117 

2(i 

109 

25 

85 

•>2 

07 

3(1 

13(1 

27 

1»2 

34 

Percent. 

21.4 
1S.8 
28.5 
13.5 
11.5 
22-)- 
22  0 

•B,'.'h 
;}7.i 

19.8 
25.7 


Percentage  of  graduates  to  noiit riculates  for  past  eleven  years,  22-t-. 


UNIVEUSITV  OF  mSHol'S  COLLKCiK.  lACl  I.TV  ol'  .MKDK  INK. 

loNTHEAI-  Owe.       1".    W.   <   AMl'llKI.L.     M.   A.,   M.     1).,   Dt'im,    |tl   l'llilli|tH    I'llU'f'   Hf'tlViT   Htlll. 

^ti'd  I'lU'h  vi'iir  shii'i'. 

Tin'  fiii'iilty  I'nilinii'fH  sixtci'M  |irc>frsm«rs  ami  ii  ili'iiiiiiistialnr  uf  aimtoniy, 

lllli'lii-ril   Ocliilifr  •-',  l^xx. 


i      ItEgL'iiiEMENTs:    For  uilniissiciu  sn-  Mcctiun  I'l^lil  (Jufl Mcilical  A<'t. 

I      Fit  Krailiiatlnn,  hci>  Ht-rtiun  lift<'i'ii  tjiit'l M<'tlicul  Art. 

I  Fees;  licuistratiiin  ciicli  HOHnion.  ?1;  m-vfn  chuirH,  ?12  <'a<'li:  nnt',  Sid;  itriuitical  IiIh- 
L)liij:v,  ^^lil;  six  I'liairs.  ■^1;  |ii'a<'tii-al  anatoinv,  Slti;  |ii-artii-al  '•lii'iiilstry,  Sl'J;  dt'Krt't'H  (C. 
p\.,  5t.  D.I  y.'i':  n't;isti'atiip|i  uf  ili'ur-i-i',  s'l;  Imspitals,  *ll. 

Studexts:    NiiiiiliiT  uf  niali'ii'iilatfs  ami  uf  u;i'a<liiiit*>H   at  •'ik-Ii  Ht'ssiuii  rt'portfd,  and 
pcrcfntayi's  of  m-atluatt'«  tu  nwitriiMilati-s— 

Session"                       Matri<'ulatos.                 (traduatcs.  I'rr  <-cnt, 

lt^77-78                                  4a            ,                          10  •£i+ 

lH7K-7'.t                                30                                      9  :«» 

lK7!M(t                                 28                                        6  J1.4 

IXKd-Sl                                    31                                          6  lt>4- 

issl-s-J                                66                                      «  I". it 

iKS-.'-KIt                                              34                                                       S  S.H 

1sh;»-ki                              ai>                                  10  i">.M 

ISHI-K.-,                               23                                     4  17.:t 

l>'s.-,-Ht;                             an                                   4  17. :i 

1KK(.-S7                                 JU                                        r>  111.  I 

1.sh;-sh                              2x                                    ■">  IH 

I'crei'utaKi'  uf  Kniduati's  lu  mati-iculatt's  lor  past  olcvi.'u  y^'ars.  18.3. 


Nova  Scotia. 


Halifax,  N.  S. 


HALIFAX  MEDICAI,  CoM.KCiK. 

{A^Udti'il  vit)i  DallKiiixie  rnircrxili/J  ^ 

A.  W.  H.  LiNDHAY.  M.  D..  RcKi.stiar,  241  Pleasant  street. 


Organized  in  ]s(;7  as  the  Halifax  Seliuul  uf  Medieine,  tinited  the  same  yi'ar  ^yith 
Dalliuiisie  I'liiyersitv  as  its  Meilleal  Faculty,  separately  ineui'puiated  under  It."  present 
title  in  I.S7-"..  In  1h7(I  H  was  allllialed  with  the  I'ldyersity  of  Halifax  but  this  liody  he- 
eoniiuK  inoperative  it  alllliated  with  Dalhotisio  UnivcrHity  in  188.').  (Heo  Medieal  Depart- 
ment, Dalliousie  rniNersity.i 

First  class  trradtiated  in  Ini'J,  elasse>  graduated  in  ea<di  suhseqiient  year  lexcept  1K73) 
to  188.">.  No  eourses  of  instr'uctjon  were  ^iven  iluriiiK  the  session  of  lH>Ci-Hil  and  188I1-S7. 
DnrinK  the  session  of  l,si>i7-ss  instruction    lyas    t;iveii  in    the    primary  liranidies  only,  and 

SUc'l  will  be  the  ease  for  the  sessif)!!  of  1HKH-H!t    after     which     it     is     expecteil     til )Ur.SO 

will  awiin  be  made  comjdete  liy  the  i-esumption  of  the  lira!  snb.jects  of  the  curriculum, 
lieint;  atllliati'd  with  Dalliousie  I'ldversitv'  the  medji-al  collet,'e  refrains  from  <'ondui-t- 
inp  detcree  examinations  or  eonferriiiK  deyrrees,  both  beii-y  left  tu  tJie  L'niversity. 

Faculty  embraces  four  professors  and  ono  lecturer. 

Course  of  iNsxRUfTiox:  One  annual  course  of  six  months  duration  be^inninn  in 
la;-it  week  of  October;  attendance  ascertaim-d    retcidarly    and    cei'tilled  at  end  of  session. 

Lectures  embrace  prin<'illle.^  and  luactice  of  niedicine.  <'linical  medicine,  olistetrics, 
gyneCOioKv.  prineiides  and  practice  of  surgery,  clinical  sin-jrery.  physiidofiy,  anatomy, 
dermatology,  botany,  diseases  of  children.  i)ractical  chemist ry,  materia  nn'dica.  thera- 
jieuti<-H,  ndcroscopy',  i)harmaey,  meclical  jurisprudence,  toxicology,  insaiuty  and  public 
Iiyyiene. 

Requirements:  For  admision  as  an  underKraduato,  a)  et  tMlcati-  of  liaviiifs'  passed 
the  matriculation  exanunation  of  the  Nova  Scotia  Medical  Hriani.  Compulsory:  Lnylish 
luntcuaKe,  ineludiiiK  grammar,  comiiosition  and  writintj  from  dictation;  arithmetic,  in- 
cluding vulgar  and  decimal  fractions  an<l  the  extraction  of  the   siiuare   root;   algebra  to 

+  1. .V    .^^.l    ^.*  ...*... —  1 , *:     -..  . L It i    *l I 1,  .    ,  .*     T.^^.,.I.*   I  .    T  -.,-: \.^.,.I, 


'\2 


' "": '^^''^«-^'S,;!::^!i;x^'-  "r.,„„ , , 


MohhJoii. 

inn  I  so 

INSO  Nl 


-Malilcilativs. 
l.';i 

ar 
m 
ai 

21 


'■niiliiafi'M. 
2 

a 

2 
2 

1 

:i 

r. 
1 


"■■" " " -....-..,,.,.„;: .„,,. 


I'.'r  .■(■ut. 

(i— 

8+ 
8.4 
«.7 
2.7 

14.7 
S.l 


l^'H,,;ANr/.„  a,,,,,.,  .     ""'"  "^'-:  ""•on.orut..,!  a 


...  •  ""»'"<'ii,-..,i  (),.(, /h,,;.'  '"''"'  with  11,, 

'^'ATiiicri.vTiox  px\j     •  '  -•'•   '""I  will  coil 

'••'"iKrisinc  (li/.   .,',,,/''•  v'^''''.l''<'ts  thi'nu,f-V       '''H'-'ifioiis;  r)tr,,,  !'/''"'«?   viilwir   a,,, 


P<Jf;.v 


'    ^'nematics,  statics, 


,     +TI10.S 
pay  of  ci 


88 


F'tlcs  anil  hvflroHtiiHi'w,  iis  tn'ntcil  In  Hluikii-'s  Klrnn'iitM  of  KyrmniicH  iTIiln.  F-illn- 
■^'U^\);  ti  iinil  7)  liny  tw<>  "if  tlii-  'ullowiint  Mnliji'i-ts:  a)  (Iri'i-k;  tin-  Miiliji-cts  nf  the  Iuwit 
ininiitiiiii  toKctliiT  with  till-  tmnsliitlon  "f  ciiHy  Kn^linh  Hi'iitcnccH  intu  Ort'fk  proHti; 
''mmu'Ik  tlx'  xubji'ctM  uf  thf  lowt'r  I'xuniiniition  tij^t'tlii'i-  \yiili  tranMlutiim  nf  i-uHy  KiiK- 
HfnlfMi'f'H  inti>  FrtMii'li"  <•)  (ti'rnum:  tin-  siilijrctH  of  llu'  luwcr  vxiiniiniitinii  ti>tri>thi*r 
li  triinHliiliiin  of  riiKy  Kii^IIhIi  scntiMict's  into  <lci'iiiiin;  </!  naturiil  |iliiloHi>ii)iv :  as  in 
four  Htrwart's  Klcnn'iitary  I'liynicMt  iMafniillan  A:  Co.i;  »'i  \i>tiii-:  .Ifyons'  Kli'ini-ntary 
iHoiiH  ill  Lo^ii'^  (Miu'iiilllaii  iV  Co.). 

IV.  TlicMc  t'xainlnatloiis  will  l>i'  Ik-IiI  on  the  loih-imli  of  (tctolMT,  l>o«.  in  the  collctff 
1.  They  will  Im'  coihIiii'Ii'iI  liy  tin-  iiiMtructorM  of  thf  arts  faculty.  Pcrsoiis  wlio  wlnh 
aplifar  as  i'an<liilati-s  an-  ii'iiuircd  to  uivi-  iiotici'  to  tin-  sccri'tary  "f  tlu'  fiu-iilty  at 
Hi  foiirfiTii  (lays  licforc  the  ilatf  of  cxainiiiation  (statinu  in  siicli  noticr  wlii'tlicr  tlu-y 
I  i-an(liilat)>s  for  tlu'  lower  or  liiKln-r  I'xaiiiiiiation,  uml  spi'i-ifyinu  tlii-  I'lci'tivi'  sii))j<'ctH 
wliii'li  they  wish  to  lie  )<xainini<<li,  to  i-nti'r  tln'ir  iianii's  in  thf  rcyisti'i'  of  I'limliilali's, 
1  to  pay  a  ff  of  ti-n  ilollars. 

V.  Till'  low-  ;•  I'xuiniiiation  satlslji's  tlii-  rruuiri'ini'iits  of  tin'  (ii'ni'ral  Mciliciil  Council 
(irciit  lli'itaiii  as  to    the  |iri'liniinary  examination    which    imist  he    passcil   hy  pi-i'Hons 

liinu  to  rc^ristci'  as  incilical  stmli'iits,  Tlii-  hitrhcr  cxuinination  satisjlcs  the  rci|uire- 
iits  of  the  T'niversity  of  Kilinliiiriirh  in  the  same  respect.  Certidcates  will  he  issiieil 
ciiiiiliiiaies  showinu  the  siilijccts  in  which  they  passeil  ami  thi«  extent    to  which  their 

iwIciIkc  nf  these  snii.iects  was  testeii, 

VI.  A  certillcate  of  tlie  possession  of  a  iinivei-sitv  ilejji'ee  in  arts  or  of  having  passeil 
•  mutriciilatidU  examination  of  the  I'lovincial  .Meilical  Hoanl  of  Nova  Scotia  shall  bo 
isiilert'd  by  thiH  iiniverHity  siilllcient  eviilence  of  HatlHfactory  Kcneral  eilucalioii. 

l)K(lItKE  KXAMIN.VTIONH.— Caililiilates  for  the  l)eyr f  M.  1)..  Illlil   C.   M.,  shall  be  re- 

Igii'i'il  to  pass  two  exainlii'itioiis— the  Primary  ami  the  I'Mniil  .M.  I).,  C.  M.,  exaniiiiations, 
itfii  to  have  satislleil  ut  t'le  ilates  of  tile  examinations  certain  comiitions  as  to  tlieatteiul- 

UV'C  on  classes,  etc. 

rriiimry  .M.  I).,  C.  M.,  Kxaiiiiimtions.— I.     Caniliilates  for  this  examination  shall  be  re- 

qiiiied  to  proilii eitillcati's  to  the  followinu  elTect:      1.1  of  liavinj;  passed    tlie  matricn- 

laiion  I'Xiiniination,  or  other  examination  reco)rnizeil  as  siii'icient,  ut  least  two  academic 
y6iiis  previoiislv,  and  of  havini,'  completed  their  sixteenth  year  at  the  date  of  passing 
tmiil  examination:  2i  of  liavinu,  after  passing  the  mat riciilation  or  other  eiiiilvalcnt  exami- 
iiStion,  attended  the  Halifax  Medical  Colleue  or  in  some  school  of  medicine  approved  by 
tB<'  senate,  two  courses  of  KM!  lectiiri's  each,  ill  each  of  the  I'ojlowin),' siil).|ccts.  viz:--.\na- 

tcpiiy,  chemistry,  materia  niedica,  and  physinlnKy ;  and  t  \vi iirses  of  instruction  of  the 

same  duration  in  practical  anatomy,  in  tlii iirse  of  which  they  shall  have  dissected  the 

Wlinle  body  (/.  ('.,  the  liead  and  neck  and  upper  and  lower  extremitiesi  at  least  twice; 
3.)  nl  havint;,  after  iiassintr  the  niatriculDtion  examination,  attended  either  in  this  uiiiver- 
Hllv.  ill  the  Halifax  Medical  Collem',  or  in  some  other  university  or  col|et,'e  aiiproved  by 
the  senate,  one  coui'se  of  instruction  of  tlfty   lessons  each,  in    eiU'll  of  the  follovvint;  sillV- 

jarts,  viz:— IJotaiiy  and  practical  chemistry  and  one  course  of  twenty-live  lectures  or 
demonstrations  in  hisfolof'y:  l.i  either  of  having,  after  passing  the  matriculation  exami- 
nation, attended  at  the  Halifax  Medical  College  or  at  sinie  college  approved  by  the 
Sfnate,  one  course  of  instruction  of  llfty  lessons  in  practical  pharmacy,  or  of  having' had 
taree  months'  |)nictice  in  the  disponsinK  of  drugs  with  a  recoKuizod  apothecary  or  dis- 
peiisiiiK  medical  prtK-titioner. 

II.  Candidates  shall  be  reiiuired  ti^  pass  ^vritten  and  oral  examinations  in  chemistry 
(itcludin^  liractical  cheniistryi,  botany,  anatomy  (inclwdinK  priu-tical  anatomy  and  his- 
tology), i)liysioluKy  and  materia  medica  lincludinK  practical  pharmacy. i 

III.  Candidates  may  appear  for  examination  in  botany  one  academic  year  after 
WssiiiK  the  matriculation  examination  on  iiresentation  of  the  certillcates  spei'ifled  above 
8C  far  as  they  apply  to  this  subject. 

.  IV.  The  Primary  M.  U.,  C.  M.,  examinations  will  be  held  in  the  third  week  of  April. 
(Jindidates  ari'  reiiuired  tu  transmit  the  certidcates  specilled  above  to  the  secretary  of 
tfte  senate  at  least  fourteen  days  before  the  date  of  the  examination,  to  enter  their 
npiiies  in  the  register  of  undergraduates  of  tlie  university  before  tin- date  of  the  exaini- 

fition,  and  to  pay  befon.'  tlie  date  of  the  examination  half  the  amount  of  the  uraduatlon 
e.  Should  the  candidate  fail  to  pass,  the  fi-e  will  not  be  returneil  to  him,  l)Ut  he  will 
■  admitted  to  any  one  subseiiuent  primary  examination  without  fee. 

Final  M.  D.,  C.  M.  Examination.— I.  Candidates  for  this  examination  shall  be  remiired 
furnish  certificates  to  the  following  effect,  viz:  1.)  that  they  have  coiuiiletcd  their 
kenty-llrst  year  or  that  they  will  have  done  so  on  or  before  the  day  of  uraduation.  This 
jrtillcati;  shall  be  signed  liy  themselves:  2.»  of  having  passed  the  primary  M.  !>.,  C.  M., 
xaniination  at  this  university,  or  having  passed  the  same  examination  at  tin- 
falifax  Medical  College  prior  to  its   aniliation  with   this  university,  or   having  been  ad- 

fitted  to  the  standing  of  an  undergraduate  who   has  passed  this   examination  on  certi- 
•ates   from   recognized    medical   schools;  :{)    of  either   a)  having   attended  during  four 
fi'adeinic  years  at  least  two  courses  of   lectures  per  year  in  subjects  of  the  primary  and 
iial  M.  1>.,  C.  M.,  examination  either  in  this  university  ov  at  tlie  Halifax  Medical  College, 
|r  at  some  other  recognized  medical  school,  or  hi  having  spent  one  calendar  year  in  the 
tudy  of  medicini'  in  the  oltice  or  ofllces  of  one  or  more  registered  nu  dical  practitioners, 
lid  having  subseuuently   atteiuhiil  during  three  tu'adiMuic    years  courses  of   lectures  as 
|b;jve;  4.)  of  having  attended  at  least  two  courses  of  lectures  during  at  least  one  acadi'inic 


tThose  books  are  mentioned  to  show  the  extent  of  knowledge  expected.    Other  books 
Bay  of  course  be  used  by  candidates. 


I 


—3 


yeai 


II.    ('aiididalcs  sluill  hi-  rcquiri'il  tn  iiass  writti'ii  and  oi-al  i'?<iiiniiui.ti(>ns  in  tho  folli., 

inK  sul>.ii'i'ts:     rriiK-iidcs  aixl  practi I  riirdicim'.  ulistetricH  and  diseases  of  wnnicn  iil 

cliildrcn.  iirinciiili's  and  iin''-tic('  i>f  snrtrerv.  and  nu'dical  in.  .siiriidi'iicc.  The  oriil  .'xai'j 
nations  in  nicdiciix'  and  surfjcry  sliall  imdnde  idiiiicai  cxaininat.on.s  conductod  at  t| 
Ijedsidi',  cases  heint;  snlnnitted  for  dia^rnosi^  and  treatment. 


III.  Candidates  niav  aiipear  for  exann'nati  n  in  inedieal  jurispnidenee  aloiM',  tliri 
i'a(!eniic  years  after  iiassintr  tlie  matrieulation  examination,  on  presentiition  of  the  c" 
•leates  siieeiljed  aliove,  so  far  as  tln-y  apply  to  this  snltj'vt. 

IV.  Tliis  examination  \yill  l>i'  iielci  in  tlie  tliirii  week  of  .Vprd.  ('aiiditliites  are  r 
lired  to  transmit  tlie  eertilletlles  specilled  alpoye  to  tiie  si'eretary  of  the  faculty  at  let 
iirteen  days  liefore  tlie  date   of  the  examination,  fo   enter  their  name.H    in  tho  roKisi 

uiiderKradiiates  liefore  the  (|{i|e   of  the  examination,  and  to  ]my    before  date  oiie-li 
the  amount  of  the  graduation  fee.    Should  the  cam.lidate  fail  to   pass,  the  fee  will  i 

>    i*(»t  liriuwl    til    liilD*     liiit    111-     U'ill      I'll    Mil  ittitf  eil    tii   mw    iine    ^^llltceiilient     ftitiil    evilllliiiiiti 


mi 

lourt 

of 

of „ 

be  returned  to  him;    but  In 
without  fee. 


will    be  admitted  to  any  one  .subsciiuont  llnal  e.xaminati 


The  following  fees,  payabh 

•e.    lieKistration 


Fees  : 
all  cases  payable  in  adyaiit 
istry  (dass  fee,  ?12;  chemist: 
Hi-  tjraduation  fee,  Sitt. 


by  candidates   for  the  decree  of  M.  D.,  C.  M 
ion,  v*2;  matriculation  examination  fi'e,  ?10;  chei 
laboratory  fee  (three  montli.s"  course),  90;  botany  class  f 


Students:  Number  of  matrictdates  for  ISKl-sti— J, 
Number  of  matriculates  for  lS«(h-87— 0. 
Number  of  matricTilates  for  1SN7-8K— 11. 


Manitoba. 

MANITOBA  MEDICAL  COLLEGE, 

[Affiliated  with  the  Cnitiersity  of  Manitoba.) 

WiNNEPEd,  Ma.    J.  WiLFORD  GooD,  M.  B.,  Dean  of  the  I^iu'ulty,  irs  Main  street. 

The  faculty  ejubriices  twehe  professors,  ono  demonstrator,  iii 


II 
)in 

1 

lal 
he 
n< 
en 


VI 


ly 


It  I 


•arly  session;  that  of  IKSK-H'i  began  October  1.  1 

>f  medicine,  i>rinciples  and  praetiee  of  sul 
hildren,  aiiatomy,   doscriptiye,  surpieal  ail 


OiuJANizEi)  in  18«:t 
one  lecturer. 

Cot'RSE  OF  Instrittiox:    One 
and  will  continue  for  six  months. 

Lectures  embrace  iirinciples  and  practice 
gery,  obstetrics,  diseases   of   women   and   c" 

priu'tical,  i)liysiology  includiiitr  histohiwy,  idu-mistry  ami  idiemical  phvsics,  materia  mi'i_ 
lea  and  therapeutics,  sanitary  science,  medical  jurisprudence  und  toxieology,  tdinical  sul 
gery,  idinit-al  medicine,  ophthalmology  and  citology,  and  botany. 

A  fellowship  degree  is  granti'il, 

IJEgi'iREMENTs:    For  admission— rf)//ipi//.s'o»-//  Snlijfct.i—]]  Latin,  a   prose  author; 
Iiatin,  a  second  prose  author;  :!i  history,  assigned    subjiM-ts    in   liisti>ry;  4)  arithmetic, 
till- end  of  cube  root:  .M  Algebra,  to  the   end    of  simple   eauations   (including  fnu'tioiiJ 
(i)  Euidid,  liellnitions,  books  I  ami  II,  with  simple  deductions;  7)  natural  seience,    Optiotil 
.s'iWi,;V«'/.s'— A  student  is  also  reiiuired  to   pass   a   satisfactory    examination  in  two  of  tl 
following:  K)  a  selected  English  poem;  "."i  a  selected  French   poem;   1(0   Greek,  one  pro| 
author;  111  (ii-rman,  one  prose  author;  1l')  meidianics.     There   shall   be    nine    papers  A 
In  this  i>xaniination,  corresiionding  to  the  numbers  giyen  aboye,  for  eiudi  of  wnich  thrf 
hours  shall  he  assigned.    In  place  of  the  alxiye  entrance  examination  the  Universit, 
agreed  to  accept  the  matriculation  examination  of  the  Collegi's  of  Physicians  and  S^.u^l 
geons  of  the  I'royinces  of  yueliec  and  Ontario,  and  also  the  Ontario  High  School  inti' 
mediate  examinations,  except  that  »!ie   Latin   of  the   entranc   examination  of  thi.s  uiJ 
versity,  must  be  taken  by  those  who  haye   not   taken   these    subjects   in   the  saiti  HiJ 
Scho\)l  examinations.    A  ba<dielor  of  arts  of  any  Uniyersity  in  He,  Mjijeaty's  dominini 
is  admitted  to  medicine  without  further   'xaminatiou. 

For  graduation:  H  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  two  full  courses  of  leetures;  3)  eightc 
months  attendance  at  some  incorporated  general  hospital;  I)  six  months  prtujtice  in 
lying-in  hospital  or  its  eiiuivah'nt,  with  a  certillcat.'  of  attendance  upon  at  least  > 
easi's  of  labor;  {>>  three.months  praetiee  eompounding  medicines  in  a  drug  store  or  h< 
oratory  of  hospital. 


in 

I'" 
111 


85 

Fees:    llt'tristriitidit.  ?.">;  si'Vfii  I'liairs,  ciu'h  9Vi;  live  I'huii'H.  cucli  S<i;  botany,  8<i;  itnu-- 
|ril  aimt'iiiiy,  jfs;  Kraduatinn.  ?!(►. 

Students:    Niiinlx-r  nf  niatriculatt's  and  of  Krudnntcs  at   I'ludv  scssinn  rt'iiurtt-d,  and 
|ii'i'iita»;<'H  of  Ki'iiduati's  to  inatrictdati's— 

Ptnvpnt. 


•21 A 
15.3 
29. G 


Session. 

Matriculatos. 

a 

ra 

liiatos 

ISKJ-SI 

ir. 

— 

1SX4-S5 

-a 

— 

1KN,".-S(i 

28 

« 

l«8(!-«7 

26 

4 

1887-88 

27 

8 

rcriM-'ntago  of  grndnates  to  niatricnlatt's  for  past  tlvo  years,  1.">.l'. 


OLORADO. 

STATE  BOARD  OF  MEDICAL  EXAMINERS  OF  (COLORADO. 
T.  A.  Hughes,  M.  D..  Socretftry  and  Treasurer,  Denver. 

The  Colorndo  State  Hoard  of  Medieal  Examiners,  authorized  hy  K^KJslativo  eniu-t- 
I'lit.  a|Pi)rove('.  Mareli  11,  1881,  lias  a  nienihership  of  m'ne  iiriu'tlelnK  pliysiclans,  ap- 
linted  i)y  the  (loveruor    )f  the  State,  who  hold  their  positions  for  a  term  of  six  years. 

It  is  recpiired  of  every  person  pi.i.MieinK  medieine,  in  any  of  its  hraneht>s,  that  he 
all  present  his  diploma  to  the  Roard  of  Medieal  Examiners  for  verideation,  or  fiu'nish 
her  evidence  eonelusive  of  his  heiiiK  a  graduate  of  a  medical  school  in  ^ood  standing, 
not  a  graduate,  the  applicant  is  reanired  to  present  liimself  for  examination  hy  the 
emhers  of  the  Board,  who  may  ipiestion  him  in  whole,  or  in  i)art,  in  writintr,  oii  tht> 
hjects  of  anatomy,  physiology,  surgery,  obstetrics,  chemistry,  luithology  and  pnu-tice 
medicine. 

All  persons  who  have  made  the  praotioo  of  medicine  and  surRery  their  profession  or 

isiness  continuously  for  the  period  of  ten  years,  and  can  furnish  satisfactory  evidencf* 

•reof  to  the  Board  of  Mediciil  Examiners,  shall  rec'cive  a  license  to  continm'  practice. 

The  meetinss  of  the  Roard  are  hi'ld  quarterly,  at  the  city  of  D-nvcr,  the  llist  Tues- 
ys  in  .Tanuary,  z.^.  -il,  .July  and  (U  toiler. 

During  the  yi.'ar  1888,  118  eertillcates  were  issued.    Fee  for  certillcate,  »•>;   ior  exanil- 

tion,  #l(>i 


UNIVERSITY  OF  DENVER,  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT. 
Denver,  Col.    Samuel  A.  Fisk,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  Barth  Block. 

Organized  in  1881.    First  class  graduated  in  1882. 

The  faculty  embraces  seventeen  professors,  one  adjunct  professor,   one   assistant  to 
lair  of  chemistry. 

C'ouRSE   OF  Instbuction:     Instruction   is   given   by    lectures,"  recitations,  'clinical 
^aching  and  practical  exercises.    Th(!  eighth  annual  session  t'.iat  of   188,S-8;»  i-ommenced 
i-tober  '3,  1888,  and  will  close  April  H,  188'.i.      Three    vears"  gradeil  coursi>  recommended, 
int  not  required. 

Lceiures  embra<'e:      For   the   .Junior,  or  first  year,  anatomy,  lyiysiology,  histology, 

[lateria  mi'dii'a  and  therapeutics  and  chemistry.      For  the  Miildle  or  second  year,  ana- 

t>my,  iihysiology,   materia   medica   and    therai)eutics.  chemi>'fry  iii'incii>les  and  iwactice 

'  medicine  and  clinical  medicine.  princi|)les   and    i)ra<'tii'e  of   sin-gery  and  clinjeal  sur- 

I'ry,   obstetrics,    diseases    of   children,   gyna'cology    and    general    patholi^gy.      For  the 

leiiior  or  third  year,  principles  and  practice  oi  mi"licine  and  clinical  medicine,  |irinci|iles 

jiul  practice  of  siu'gery  and  clinical  surgery,  oi>,,tetrics,  diseases  of  children,  gyna'cology 

|}>lilnalmology   and    otology,    laryngology,   dis"ases   of   llie  chest,  climatology,  physical 

liagnosis,  mental  anil  nervous  diseasi^s,  microscopy,  medical  jurispruilence  ami  public 

^ygieiie  ami  diseases  of  the  gonito-urinary  organs. 

llEyuiKEMENTs:  For  admission,  ".Vn  entrance  examination  will  be  renuired  of  all 
j)l)licants  for  admission  to  the  sehool  who  are  not  able  to  present  a  diploma  from  a 
ligh  school  or  college  or  a  certitlcat<>  of  proliciency  from  some  well  recognized  teacher. 
Ji  this  examination  sjiecial  attention  will  be  paid  to  writing,  siiellitig  and  <'omposi- 
|on." 

For  graduation:  li  twenty-one  years  of  age:  2i  good  moral  chara<Mer:  It)  three  years 
|tutly;  4)  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  51  satisfactory  examination. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  $5;  lectures,  $75;  demonstrator,  *5;  dissecting  material,  at  cost; 
traduation,  S3U. 


30 


Stuuents:     Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported, 
percentages  of  graduates  to  nuitriculates— 


Session. 

IWCt-HI 
IKS  !-«.■. 

lsw;-K7 

1W7-W* 


Matriculates. 

1-' 
21 
22 
18 
26 
22 


Graduates. 

Percent 

.5 

33+ 

6 

23.8 

5 

22.7 

4 

22.2 

10 

38.4 

2 

9+ 

t 

20 

I'ercentage  of  matriculateir  to  graduati.'s  for  past  seven  years,  24.3. 


MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT.  UNIVERSITY  OF  COLORADO. 


BOULDEII,  C( 


James  H.  Kimball.  M.  D.,  Denver,  Col.,  Secretary  of  the  Faeulty. 


Okganized  in  1S83.    Tlie  fa<*ulty  embraces  six  professoi-s  and  si.x  lecturers. 

CouKSE  OF  Instruction:      (iraded,  and  e.xtends  over  a  term  of  three  years,  wit) 
session  of  nine  iiKinths  in   cucli   year.      Session  of  1K8«-8!I  b.'san  September  o,  1888, 
will  end  May  28,  iss'.i.    Wonn'ii  admitted  on  the  same  term?,  as  men. 

Studies  embrace:  Fii'st  year,  anatomy  and  dissection,  chemistry,  physiolcjgy,  IJ 
tologv,  materia  medica,  fheriip<'Utics  and  botany.  Second  year,  llrst  year's  studies 
cept  )>otanv  and  i)ain<)|iif;y,  iira<'tice  of  medicine,  surtrci-y  and  obstetrics.  Third  y 
prat'ticc  of  medicine,  surgery,  obstetrics,  diseases  of  woman,  diseases  of  childil 
ophthaimoloyy,  ofoloyy,  clinical  medi<'ine  and  surgery,  «'linical  gynecolr)Ky,  hvKi'f 
and  imblic  hi;alth  and  medical  jurisprudence;  oral  examinations  precede  each  leciij 
and  tdinie. 

Requihements-    For  adndssion,  "all  students  enterinj^  thi'   coUcRe   will  be  refiuii] 
to  pass  a  satislaciory  exundnation  in  the  l)ran<dies  of  a  wood  English  education.    Stud 
who  iiresent  a  diploma  or  <-ertillcate  of  Kraduation  from  a  hterary   or  scientific  colhj 
or  a  hish  s<diool,  shall  be  exemi>t  from  this  preliminary  examiiuition." 

For  trraduation:      1)  twenty-one  years  of  atje;  2)  a  t;ood  moral  chiiracter;   3i  oral  ;J 
written  examinations  satisfactory  to  the  facidty;  not  less  than  three  full  years  of  stij 
including  time  spent  with  preceptor  and   attemlance   upon   clinics  at  liospital,  and 
tures  winch  shall  cojisist  of  not  less  than  three  fidl  courses. 

Fees:    JIatrieulation.  S5;  demonstrator,  &5;  graduation  and  diploma,  ?20;  tuition  hi 

Students:     Nundiei'  of  matricidates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  a| 
percentages  of  graduates  to  mati-iculates— 


Session. 

Matr 

iculates. 

Graduates. 

Per  cent. 

lS8;{-84 

1H84-8.") 
ISK'i-Hti 
]88ti-87 
1887-88 

8 

10 

6 

7 

15 

2 
2 

1 
1 

10.5 
40 
14.3 
(i.t) 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  live  years,  11.1. 

GROSS  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

LMeilical  Deimrtment  of  t)ie  Rovku  Motintnln  Viiiversitv) 

Denver,  Col.    Clayton  Pakkhill,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  cor.  Lawrence  and  17th  streetl 

Organized  in  1887.  The  faculty  embraces  sixteen  professors,  one  demonstrator  ail 
one  director  of  (dinics. 

Course  of  Instruction:      The  collegiate    year  for  1888-8!>  began  September  2t!,  hi 
and  will  close  in  April,  188!i,  a  ('ontinuous  term  of  st^ven  months.     Instruction  will 
sist  of  didiu'tic  and  clinical  lectures,  given  in  the   College   buihling   and  at   the  varioi| 
Dispensaries  and    Hosi)ifals   with   which   the   mendjers   of  the   facultv   are   connect' 
Three  years  graded  course  recommended,  but  not  reciuired.    Women  admitted  upon  til 
same  terms  a    men. 

Lectures  embrace  jirinciples  ami 
gyuHM'ology,   materia   medica   and    t 

and  otology,  diseases  of   the  nervous     .  ..      ,  „_    __ 

gology,  rhinoscopy,  dermatology,  elimatology^and  medical  jurisprudence. 

Requirements:  For  admission,  "Candidates  fur  matriculation  who  can  not  pres<! 
a  dii)loma  from  some  cidlege,  normal  school  or  high  school,  will  be  required  to  gi^ 
satisfactory  evidence  of  a  fair  Euglisli  education." 

For  graduation:  "Each  candidate  miist  be  at  least  twentv-one  years  of  age,  and  , 
good  moral  eharai-ter.  Evidence  must  be  given  of  his  having  studied  medicine  thH 
years,  and  of  having  attended  two  full  courses  of  lectures,  the  last  of  whicli  shall  hai 
been  in  this  college.  Examiimtions  will  be  both  written  and  oral,  and  satisfactory  piJ 
licienoy  will  be  demanded.  ' 


1  practice  of  medicine,  surgerv,  anatomv,  obstetrii] 

therapeutics,  chendstry,  jdiysiology,  oiihtlialmolnJ 

as   sysiom,   diseases  of  women  and  chddrtni,  larvi 


l^'il 


*■  -■'-''-■ 


37 


ed,  ^Fees:    Matriculation,  85;  lectures,  875;   demonstrator,  85;  graduation,  ?10;   dissecting 
erial  at  cost. 

I  Students:     Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
leentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


Session. 
1887-88 


Matriculates. 


Graduates. 
7 


Percent. 
35 


>NNECTICUT. 

YALE  UNIVERSITY,  DEPARTMENT  OF  MEDICINE. 

(Yale  Medical  School.) 
lEW  Haven,  Conn.    Heebert  E.  Smith,  M.  D.,  Dean  of  the  Faculty,  150  York  street. 

Charter  granted,  1810.  Organized  in  1812,  as  the  Medical  Institution  of  Yale  College. 
Btruction  began  1813.  In  1879  a  new  charter  changed  the  title  to  the  Medical  Dopart- 
bnt  of  Yale  College.  In  1884  the  college  authorities  assumed  the  entire  control  of  the 
iiool,  the  Connecti(!ut  Medical  Society  retiring  from  the  board  of  examiners. 

The  faculty  consists  of  nine  professors,  and  one  assistant  professor  and  demonstra- 
of  anatomy,  seven  lecturers  and  two  assistants  to  chairs. 

Course  of  Instruction:    Graded,  extending  through  three  years  and  consisting  of 

ree  lecture  terms  annually;  the  first  commences  the   first  Thursday   in   October  and 

Bitinuos  eleven  weeks;  the  second  begins  three  weeks  after  the  close  of  the  first  and 

Intinues  twelve  weeks;  the  third  begins   in   April  and   continues   eleven  weeks.      In- 

ruction  is  given  to  graduates  and  special  students. 

Lectures  embrace,  in  the  first  year,  general  chemistry,  qualitative  analysis;  physi- 
jgical  chemistry,  anatomy,  dissections;  normal  histology;  physiology.  The  second 
kar,  anatomy,  dissections,  physiology,  pathology,  materui  medica  and  therapeutics. 
Icory  and  practice  of  medicme,  clinical  medicine,  obstetrics,  surgery,  clinical  surgery. 
Bird  year,  pathology,  theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  physical  diagnosis,  clinical 
ledicine,  surgery,  clinical  surfrery,  obstetrics,  diseases  of  women  and  children,  ophthal- 
lology,  medical  jurisprudence,  insanity,  nervous  diseases,  diseases  of  the  skin,  bacteriology, 
^nitary  science  and  public  health,  toxicology. 

Requirements:  For  admission,  candidates  for  admission  to  the  course  leading  to 
ke  degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine,  must  be  at  least  eighteen  years  old,  and  must  present 
Stisfactory  testimonials  of  moral  character  from  former  instructors  or  physicians  in 
Dod  standing.  As  evidence  that  he  has  had  a  sufflcient  preliminary  education,  each 
iiididate  must  present  proof  that  he  has  passed  the  matriculation  examination  of  some 
Iclcntific,  literary,  or  professional  cfillegc  in  good  standing;  or  present  testimonials 
rom  the  proper  officer  that  he  has  i)ursued  the  course  at  some  high  school,  academy, 
tr  preparatory  school  approved  l)y  the  faculty;  or  he  must  pass  an  examination  in  the  fol- 
bwing  subjects:  1.  Mathematics ;  algebra  to  quadratics;  geometry,  euclid,  two  books  or  its 
kpiivalcnt;  metric  system  of  w<;ights  and  measures.  2.  Physics;  Balfour  Stewart's 
Elementary  Physics,  or  some  equivalent  work.  These  examinations  are  <'()nducted  in 
Vriting.  Grammar,  spelling  and  construction  are  considered  in  judging  of  the  papers. 
fhese  entrance  examinations  are  also  held  in  Chicago,  Cincinnati  and  San  Francisco  on 
ic  Thursday  following  the  .June  commencement.  Students  of  any  recognized  medical 
ehool  or  of  private  preceptors  of  good  standing,  "may  present  themselves  for  examina- 
|on  three  weeks  before  commencement  and  enter  the  examinations  of  the  first  one  or 
TO  years,  as  they  see  fit"— the  result  of  such  examination  determining  their  admission. 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  :i)  three  years 
aedical  study,  "two  of  which  must  have  been  in  a  recognized  medical  college  and  the 
list  of  which  must  have  been  at  this  school;"  and  4)  pass  the  required  examinations  in 
In  the  studies  of  the  three  years'  course;  5)  satisfactory  thesis. 

.     Fees:    Matriculation   (paid  once   only)  86:    tuition  for  one  year,  8125;    for  the  third 
^ear  to  those  who  have   paid  for  and  attended  two  full  courses,  875;   graduation,  830; 
latomy,  810  first  term;  85  second  term. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
bercentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Perce 

1877-78 

68 

10 

17+ 

1S78-79 

00 

16 

2f..(i 

187!t-80 

88 

18 

37.5 

1880-81 

96 

10 

42+ 

1881-82 

81 

8 

!t.5 

1882-83 

88 

7 

n.ii 

1883-84 

48 

7 

lti.3 

1884-85 

27 

6 

22+ 

1885-«() 

86 

6 

23+ 

188«>-87 

85 

8 

32 

1887-88 

81 

7 

22.5 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  23.8. 


88 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA/ 


NATIONAL  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

(Medical  Departs pnt  of  ttie  f'olinithian  I'nifprsitu.) 
Wahhinoton,  D.  C.    a.  F.  a.  King,  M.  D.,  Dean,  72fi  Thirteoiifh  .ntreet. 

Oroanized  in  1821,  lis  the  Mfdical  D<Minrtment   of  Columbian    Collogo.     It  was  alJ 
anth()ri/,i'<l  to  uhi-  tin'  title  of  National  Medical  Colk'Ke.     In  IWU  Columbian  Collogo  bj 
canii'  Columbian  Univfi-sitv.    'I'lie  (list   class   wan   jrraduati'tl   in   ItCJ.     Operations  wet 
HUsiiiMided  from  IHUl  to  WW,  and  from  iHiil  to  IHtW.     With  those  exceptions,  classes  hii\l 
been  Knuhiated  each  year  since  its  founding;. 

The  fiwiulty  emiiraces  seven  professors,  live  demonst*-  ♦ors,  three  assistant  demi 
strators  and  two  proseetors. 

Course  of  Instruction:    The  curriculum  of  study  consists  of  three  graded  annutj 
courses  of  lectures.    The  regular  yearly  term  liegan   Octol)er  1,  1««X,  and  will  end  Man 
1,  1889.    A  spring  session   is   held   during   April  and   May.     Women   admitted  upon  th| 
same  terms  as  men. 

Lo<?tures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materifi  medica  and  therapeutii' 
theory  and  practice   of  medicine,  pathology,   surgery,   obstetrics   and   gynecology,  toxil 
cologv,  medical  jurisi)rudenee,  dermatohjgy,  ophthalmology,  otology,  diseases  of  womel 
and  children,  and  histology. 

Requirements:  For  admission,  "MatricuJates  will  be  required  to  show  that  the- 
are  fitted,  by  previous  education,  for  thi'  study  of  medicine,  and  for  this  purpose  thcJ, 
must  either  submit  themselves  to  an  examination,  or  in  lieu  thereof  present  a  satisfn<-l 
tory  certill(!ate  of  their  attainments  from  some  college,  seminary  or  high  school."  StuI 
dents  who  have  attended  one  course  in  any  otlu'r  ri'gular  medical  school  are  placed  oi[ 
the  same  footing  as  first-course  students  of  this  college,  and  those  who  have  attends 
two  courses  are  admitted  to  the  third-year  class  after  passing  a  satisfactory.  examina-| 
tion  on  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry  and  materia  medica. 

For  graduation:  1)  three  years'  study;  2)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  3)  frood  moral 
character;  1)  attendance  on  three  courses  of  lectures,  and  satisftu'tory  examinations  atl 
th<!  end  of  second  and  third  years;  '>)  dissection,  at  least  two  sessions;  and  0)  attendance! 
on  two  courses  of  clinical  instruction. 

Fees:  Matriculation  (paid  onct;  only),  $b;  lectures,  8100;  examination,  primary,  820;| 
final,  ?10;  demonstrator,  SIO. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  audi 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


Id  sti 
Iv.  d 
nu 
Jtlie 
Ich  ^ 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Percent 

1877-78 

M 

6 

11.3 

1878-7!t 

.V) 

11 

20 

187i>-8(l 

5<! 

8 

-14,3 

1880-81 

44 

5 

11.3 

1881-82 

ra 

8 

1.5.4 

1882-8:^ 

70 

10 

12.»i 

lKK{-84 

78 

14 

17.!) 

1881-8.") 

80 

14 

lti.2 

188.^-8<i 

Ptt 

8 

7.7 

188li-87 

••7 

15 

1.5.4 

1887-88 

117 

20 

17.1 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  14.5. 

UNIVEKHITY  OF  GEORGETOWN,  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT. 
Washington,  D.  C.    G.  L.  Maoruder,  M.  D.,  Dean,  815  Vermont  Ave.,  N.  W. 

Organized  in  18.50.    First  class  graduated  in  18.51 ;  classes  have  beeiy  graduated  each  I 
subscMiuent  year. 

Faculty    embraces    seven    professors,    nine    professors   of  special   departments,  two 
demonstrators  and  two  assistant  d<>monstrators. 

Course  of  Instruction:     Graded,  extending  over  three   years,  and  ccuisisting  o{ 
didiu'tic  and  clinical   lectures,  rei-itations,   demonstrations,  and  of  (lissecting  and  other 

Srai'tical  nuinipulation  during  seven   months  of  eacli   v(>ar.     Stiulonts  are  divided  into 
rst,  second  and  third  year  classes.    The  session  of  1888-8!)  commenced  October  1,  1888— 
a  recess  will  be  had  during  the  month  of  Mari'h,  1880— and  it  will  close  May  2.5,  188!). 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  iiractice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygiene 


♦  The  low  percentage  of  graduates  in  the  District  of  Columbia  is  owing  mainlv  to 
the  fact  that  a  large  number  of  the  matriculates  are  government  clerks,  some  of  whom 
attend  four  or  more  courses  of  lectures,  and,  of  necessity,  do  not  devote  their  whole 
time  to  study. 


89 

Id  state  medicine,  histoloKy,  medical  jurispriidei^c,  ophthalmology,  otology,  laryngol- 
Tv,  (liseaHcs  of  children,  microscopy,  toxicology.  Class  recitations  are  conductedby 
I'  iii<>ml>ers  of  the  faculty,  one  hour  every  week  ln'ing  devoted  to  ea<di  branch;  and 
J  the  I'lose  of  each  session  class  examinations  are  held  upon  the  subjects  of  study  of 
|eh  of  the  throe  classes. 

Requikements    For  admission,  a  written  i)reliminary  e.xamination  upon  the  ordinary 

■anches  of  an  English  education,  "for  the  i)urpose   of  ascertaining  whether  tht;  candi- 

al«te  can  profitably  juirsue  the  technical  study  of  medii.dne,  and  of  previmting  those  not 

lj«alifled  from  wasting  tim*'  and  money."    Uraduates  of  colleges,  high  schools  and  aca- 

Wf'iWniies  are  exempt  from  this  preliminary   examination.     Students  having  atteniled  one 

ha\Brni  at  other  medical  colleges  in  good  standing,  will  l)e  admitted  to  the  second  course 

)on  passing  the  examination   exacted   of   students   at   the   end    of  the  first  year;  and 

ndidates  presenting  ecrtitlcates  of  examination  from  other  medical  colleges  in  good 

nding  are  admitted  to  the  respective  higher  classes  without  further  exammation. 

For  graduation:  1)  good  moral  i!haracter;  2)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  3)  not  less  than 
ree  years'  study;  4)  tlirec  full  courses  of  instruction;  5)  two  courses  of  practical  anat- 
>•• 

Fees:  Matriculation  (paid  but  once),  85;  first  class  (four  ticket.s),  ?(it);  second  class 
Icven  tickets),  S105;  third  class  (three  tii'kets),  S45;  demonstrator,  SIO;  examination  fee 
inal)  $15. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
lereentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matrii.'ulates. 

Graduates. 

Perce 

1877-78 

40 

4 

10 

1878-79 

38 

(i 

Iti- 

1879-80 

54 

13 

24-1- 

188(1-81 

43 

5 

11.6 

1881-82 

550 

7 

23.3 

1882-83 

27 

4 

15- 

1883-84 

34 

7 

20.5 

1884-85 

35 

11 

31.4 

1885-»; 

30 

10 

33.3 

188«-87 

37 

5 

13.5 

1887-88 

45* 

12 

20.6 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  nmtriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  20.3. 

HOWARD  UNIVERSITY.  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT. 
Washington,  D.  C.    Charles  B.  Purvis,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  1118  Thirteenth  street,  N.  W. 

Organized  in  1807.    The  first  class  graduated  in  1871,  and  classes  have  been  graduated 
|<'ach  subsequent  year. 

The  faculty  embraces  nine  professors  r«  assistant  professor,  one  lecturer,  two  de- 
Imonstrators  and  two  assistant  demonstrator^. 

Course  or  Instruction:  Comprises  lectures,  recitations,  clinics  and  pra<!tical  exer- 
cises. The  twenty-fifth  annual  course  of  lectures  commenced  October  1,  1888,  and  will 
close  March  1,  1889.  Three  courses  of  lectures  are  required  to  complete  the  curriculum. 
The  student  is  allowed  to  devote  his  first  term  to  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry  and 
materia  medica,  but  the  second  year  must  be  given  to  all  the  subjects.  The  school  has 
a  summer  session  of  six  weeks  beginning  in  April.  Women  admitted  upon  same  terms 
as  men. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygiene, 
medical  jurisprudence,  pharmacy  and  botany,  microscopy,  histology,  dental  surgery  and 
toxicology. 

Requirements:  For  admission,  matriculates  must  be  of  good  moral  character; 
present  a  diploma  from  som((  good  literary  <jr  high  school,  or  a  first-grade  teacher's 
certificate,  or  a  civil  service  examination  certificate,  or  pass  an  examination  sufficient 
to  show  that  they  have  a  good  common  school  education. 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age  and  of  good  moral  character;  2)  three 
years'  study  including  three- courses  of  le(!tures:  3)  attended  clinical  lectures  and  dis- 
sections; 4)  written  and  oral  examination  on  required  branches. 

Fees:    Demonstrator,  89;  lectures,  *50  per  session. 
♦  Not  including  two  graduates  who  matriculated. 


40 


Studentr:    NunilxT  of" matiiciilOitcH  ami  of  Braduates  at  oaoh  session  reported,  nn 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


Session. 

1S77-78 
187«-7!l 
187!t-80 
1880-81 
1881-82 
1882-83 
188:1-84 
1884-85 
188.'i-8fi 
188(i-87 
1887-88 


Matriculates. 

81 
81 
SI 
87 
90 
8S 
102 
TO 
91 


Graduates. 

9 
10 
18 
18 
16 


2S 

ao 


Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  25.3. 


Percent. 

34+ 
33+ 
42- 
l»i+ 
17+ 
35+ 
24.4 
29.4 
19.6 
25.3 
24.1 


T 

ulai 

C 
|on( 

BCOl 
I 

heo 
ttolc 


enc 


MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT.  NATIONAL  UNIVERSITY. 
Washinoton,  D.  C.    H.  H.  Barker.  M.  D..  Dean,  lllti  H  street,  N.  W. 

Oegakized  in  1884.  Tlie  faculty  consists  of  seven  professors,  one  assistant  to  chairi 
of  eheniistrv,  one  demonstrator,  olio  prosector  to  chair  of  anatomy,  and  seven  lecturers 
on  special  branches.  ' 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  fifth  annual  session  began  on  the  llrst  Monday  it 
October,  1888,  and  will  end  the  last  Thursday  in  April,  188!).  Instructions  will  be  givenl 
by  lectures,  recitations,  clinics  and  practical  exercises.  "It  is  deemed  advisable  tod'vidtl 
the  course  of  studies  into  three  years,  advancing  the  student  as  he  passes  the  reauiredl 
examination  of  his  respective  class."  Students  who  have  begun  their  professional  studlosl 
elsewhere  are  admitttui  to  advanced  standing  upon  passing  the   necessary  examination.! 

Lectures  embrace:  First  year— anatomy,  physiology,  general  chemistry  and  material 
medica:  Second  year— practical  and  topographical  anatomy,  practical  chemistry  and! 
toxicology,  mattjria  medica  and  therapeutics,  j)hysiology,  practice  of  medicine,  surgery.l 
anil  obstetrics:  Third  year— practice  of  medicine,  pathological  anatomy,  surgery,  obstet-1 
rics  and  the  diseases  of  women  and  children.  A  course  of  lectures  will  also  be  given| 
on  medical  jurisprudence. 

Requirements:    For  admission,  "All  candidates  must  pass  an  examination  in  Eng- 
lish, or  present  a  certificate  of  proficiency  in  the  same  from  some  recognized  institution! 
of  learning." 

For  graduntion:  1)  three  years'  study;  2)  satisfactory  examination  in  all  the  subjects  I 
of  the  three  yeais'  course,  "the  last  of  which  must  have  been  in  this  college:"  3)  certifi-] 
cate  of  ilemonstrator  that  the  necessary  dissections  of  the  human  body  have  been  made. 

F^es:    Matriculation  lonce),  35;   lectures,  llrst  year,   (four   tickets),  ?(iO;   second  year,  v'! 
(seven  tickets),  8105;  third  year,  (three  tickets),  845;  demonstrator,  810;  graduation,  830. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


ber 


Session. 

1884-85 
1885-81) 
1880-87 
1887-88 


Matriculates. 

9 
10 
19 
14 


Graduates 

1 
1 

2 
1 


Percent. 

11 
10 

10.5 
7.1 


Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  four  years,  9.6. 


FLORIDA. 

UNIVERSITY  OF  FLORIDA,  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT. 
Jacksonville,  Fla. 
Oeganized  in  1883,    Removed  from  Tallahassee  to  Jacksonville  in  1885. 


Extinct,  1886, 


GEORGIA. 

MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  GEORGIA. 

(Medical  Department,  University  of  Georgia.) 

Augusta,  Ga.    Edward  Geddinos,  M.  D.,  Dean  of  the  Faculty. 

Organized  in  1829,  as  a  Medical  Academy,  and  has  been  in  constant  operation  ever 
since,  except  during  the  period  of  the  war.  In  1873  it  became  the  Medical  Department 
of  the  State  University  of  Georgia. 


41 

The  fttoi'Uy  embraces  seven  professors,  one  professor  of  special  subjects,  four  cUnl- 
n\  iiHsistants  and  two  (lem'^'istrators  of  anatomy. 

Course  of  Instruction;  One  course  of  huituren  annually,  bcKinninK  on  the  first 
[onilay  in  Ntivember,  and  endiuK  on  the  first  <>f  March,  ttraded  course  of  thnu;  terms 
Bcommended,  but  not  required. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
„i'ory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  ophthal- 
lology,  otology,  laryngology,  diseases  of  children  and  pharmacy. 

Requirements:    For  admission,  none. 

For  graduation:    "A  candidate  for  the   degree  of  Doctor  of   Medicint'  must  have  at- 
;'nded  two  full  courses  of  iei-tures  in  this  or  some  other  college   in  good  standing,  and 
|)uss  a  satisfactory  examination  on  all  the  branches  taught  in  this  institution." 

Fees:  Matriculation  (jtaid  once  only),  85;  tickets,  875;  practical  anatomy  (paid  once 
t>nly).  810;  diploma,  r30. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates,    • 

Percent 

1877-78 

48 

I'J 

38.<J 

1882-83 

23 

188»-84 

86 

37 

48.6 

1884-8.5 

77 

.34 

188.5-8(i 

88 

36 

188«i-87 

102 

46 

1887-88 

106 

46 

48.4 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  Ave  years,  43,4. 

SOUTHERN  BOTANIC'O-MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Forsyth— Macon,  Ga. 

Organized  in  ISSl*  at  Forsyth.  Removed  to  Macon  in  1846.  First  class  graduated  in 
11841,  and  classes  were  graduated  every  year  until  1854,  when  the  name  was  changed  to 
|the  Reform  Medical  College  of  Georgia— lurfe  infra. 

TE0MP80NIAN  COLLEGE. 
Barbourville,  Ga. 

Organized  about  1850.— Extinct. 


SAVANNAH  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Savannah,  Ga. 

Organized  in  1853.    Suspended  during  the  civil  wai%  1861-66.— Extinct  since  1880. 


REFORM  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  GEORGIA. 
Macon,  Ga. 

Organized  in  1854,  as  the  successor  of  the  Southern  Botanico-Medical  College- I'trfe 
supra.  Classes  were  graduated  every  year  until  1861;  suspended  during  the  civil  war; 
resumed  in  1867;  classes  graduated  in  1868  and  each  subsequent  year  until  1874,  when 
the  school  assumed  the  name  of  the  College  of  American  Medicine  and  Surgery— which 

see. 


ATLANTA  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

Atlanta,  Ga.    W.  S.  Kendrick,  M.  D.,  Proctor  of  the  College. 

Organized  in  1854.  Closed  during  the  rebellion,  1861-65.  Reorganized  in  1865.  Classes 
were  graduated  from  1855  -to  -1861,  inclusive,  and  each  subsequent  year. 

The  faculty  embraces  nine  professors,  two  assistants,  two  lecturers  and  one  demon- 
strator. 

Course  of  Instruction:  One  course  of  lectures  annually;  the  thirty-first  session 
of  which  extends  from  October  3,  1888,  to  March  1,  1889.  A  graded  course  of  three  years 
is  recommended  but  not  required. 


49 

Loctuii'H  I'liilirin'i'  amiloiiiv.  iihvMioloKy,  i-hciiiiHtty,  iiiutorin  nindictt  and  tln'rapeutiiJ 
theory  luul  piwtict"  <if  nirdifim-,  imth.iloKy.  KuiKi«ry,  obHtctiifs.  gyncooloKy  iiiiil  dmoustj!' 
of  the  eye  and  (Nil- and  nn-dical  jnriwprudi'ni-o.  Instruction  is  alwo  Biven  in  vonureai 
(liBeaHeH,  diHcaH<.'8  of  tlic  tlimat,  minor  .HurB'My,  and  in  laboratory  work  in  chemistry. 

ItEQUiBEMEMTS:    For  admission,  none. 

For  BTUtlnafion:  II  twcntv-nne  years  of  iikc;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  three  yearxl 
study;  li  two  full  courses  of  lectun-s;  5)  thi-sis,  or  a  report  of  any  of  the  clinics;  )l| 
satisfactory  examination  on  subjects  mentioned  above. 

Fees:    Matriculation.  r>;  demonstrator,  «10;  full  course,  875;  graduation.  «30. 

bTUUENTs:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  giaduates  at  each  session  reported,  an(l| 
percentaKCH  of  gnuluates  to  mati;iculate8— 


HessiDii. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Percent 

1N77-7S 

88 

2< 

2(i+ 

lH7S-7'.» 

125 

34 

274- 

lS7!»-«0 

101 

43 

43.2 

18«()-S1 

9S 

31 

"«H- 

1SN1-N2 

135 

.'iti 

.1+ 

isMii-sa 

126 

3!» 

31— 

18k:{-h4 

114 

48 

42.1 

lW<l-«5 

88 

38 

43.1 

INM-Sti 

109 

.38 

.34.8 

188«>-87 

121 

45 

37.2 

1887-88 

114 

54 

47.3 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  37. 

OGLETHORPE  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Savannah,  Ga. 
Oboanized  in  188.5,  and  continued  its  sessions  until  1861.— Extinct. 

COLLEGE  OF  AMERICAN  MEDICINE  AND  SURGERY. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 

Oboanized  in  1874  as  successor  to  the  Reform  Medical  College  at  Macon.  Removed 
to  Atlanta  in  1881— ri(/f  supra.  The  llrst  class  under  this  name  was  graduated  in  1874. 
There  was  no  graduating  class  1877.  "78.  '7!>,  '80  or  '81.  During  the  session  of  1882-3  there 
was  a  class  of  24  matriculati-s,  of  whom  14  were  graduated  at  the  close  of  the  session; 
percentage  of  graduates  to  niatiiculates,  Jiftu-eiyht  In  1884  the  charter  and  effects 
of  this  institution  were  transferred  to  tlie  Georgia  College  of  Eclectic  Medicine  and 
Surgery. 


GEORGIA  COLLEGE  OF  ECLECTIC  MEDICINE  AND  SURGERY. 

Atlanta,  Ga.     \V.  M.  Dukham,  M.  D.,  Secretury,  55'(j  Peachtree  street. 

Organized  in  1877  as  the  Georgia  Eclectic  Medical  College.  After  acquiring  the 
charter  of  the  College  of  American  Medicine  and  Surgery,  it  assumed  its  present  name 
in  188(i  by  virtue  of  an  act  i)assed  ))y  the  State  Legislature.  The  first  class  graduated 
in  1877,  and  classes  have  been  graduated  each  subseauent  year. 

The  faculty  embraces  nine  professors  and  one  demonstrator. 

CouKSE  OF  Instruction:  The  forty-ninth  annual  session  commenced  on  Octobers, 
1888,  and  will  close  March  1,  1889.  Three  years'  gradful  course  recommended  but  not  re- 
quired. A  spring  course  commencing  about  the  middle  of  March  has  been  provided 
for  women  who  will  not  in  the  future  be  admitted  to  the  regular  courses. 

Lectures  tnnbrace  physiology,  anatomy,  pathology,  chemistry,  toxicology,  surgery, 
materia  ni'Mlica  and  therapeutics,  theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  medical  jurispru- 
dence and  hygiene,  nervous  and  venereal  (liseases,  obstetrics,  diseases  of  women  and 
children,  clinical  surgery  and  urinary  analysis. 

Requirements:  For  admission.  1)  The  applicant  must  have  read  medicine  at  least 
one  year  under  a  competent  instructor  or  preceptor.  2)  Students  must  bring  with  them 
proper  evidence  of  a  competent  knowledge  of  the  branches  of  a  preliminary  education, 
such  as  English  language  and  composition,  mathematics,  elementary  physics,  chemistry, 
etc.,  etc.,  or  they  will  be  required  to  pass  a  satisfactory  examination  on  the  same  be- 
fore a  committee  of  the  faculty.  Any  applicant  holding  a  diploma  from  a  reputable  col- 
lege or  scientifle  school,  or  a  literary  high  school,  or  a  Hrst  grade  teacher's  certificate 
will  be  excused  from  this  examination. 


4:j 

itioM  por  Kmdimtion:  1)  twi'iity-unc  years  of  aK>'".  2)  khoiI  nmriil  chiir-yfcr:  .1)  two  full 
Wt.«()iirH('H  uf  It'cturi's;  |i  fhi-sis;  .M  iiiiisl  have  iliHstM-ti'd  tlir  licst  purl  of  ilu'  ti'rm;  lii  "imist 
■■oa^iivt'  liocii  (liliK<Mit  ill  iittcii(tiii«  tin-  li-cturoM  und  (•iiiilfs;"  7)  "thorough  t'XJimiiuitiou  on 
I)  niHpeotive  hriiiK'hos  taught  In  the  i^olltsKo." 

Feeh:    Matri<Miliitloii,  *.'»;  IfcturOH,  *70;  ilomouHtrator,  S5;  Kruilimtion,  ftiK.      DlsseotliiK 
nuleriiil  at  cost. 

Studenth:     NuniluT  i>f  nmtriiiilati's  and  of  jfradiiatfs  at  each  HOHslon  reported,  and 
bcrci'ntatjcs  of  (friMliiutes  to  niatrii-ulates— 


BosHion. 

Matrii'ulatt's. 

Or 

aduati's. 

^    Percent 

IHXI-KI 

81 

H 

2!t.l! 

]8«'2-s:i 

h7 

18 

L'7- 

INNJ-SI 

ta 

S 

27.4 

18NI-K."> 

(>!• 

1N.« 

1«H.">-Kti 

i» 

10 

lli. 

18«4>-S7 

50 

» 

44. 

1887-MX 

.57 

21 

3(i.8 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matrlculatoH  for  past  Hoven  years,  27.8, 
Names  of  matriculates  not  published  in  announcement. 


SOUTHERN  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

Atlanta,  Oa.     Wm.  Pekrin  Nicolson,  M.  D.,  Dean,  P.  O.  Hox  No.  iiH. 

Okoanized  1«7!».     Fa<*ulty  enil)ra<'es  nine  professors,  one  lecturer  and  denicmstrator. 

Course  of  Instruction:     One  annual  lecture   course,  the  tenth  session  bcKinning 
October  2,  1888,  and  continuinjf  until  the  first  week  in  March,  188i>.    Hospital  an<l  dispen- 
|sary  clinics  are  given,  and  auizzes  by  the  professors   to   such  stmlents  as  desire  tfiein. 

Three  courses  of  lectures  recommended,  Init  not  re(iuired. 

Lectures  embrace  principles  and  i)ractice  of  medicine,  obstetrics,  diseases  of  \vomen 
land  children,  physiology,  hygituie,  medical  jurisprudence,  surgery,  anatomy,  materia 
[mcdiea,  therapeutics,  toxicology,  diseases  of  the  eye,  ear  and  thnjat,  chemistry,  venereal 
I  diseases,  dernuitology,  and  dental  surgery. 

Requirements:    For  admission,  none. 

For  graduation:    1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;    2)  good   moral   character;    3)  two  full 
I  courses  of  lectures;  4)  "he  must  have  tlissected  the  different   parts   of  the   body   in  this 
or  some  other  regular  school;"  .'>)  "must  undergo  a  personal   and   satisfiictory  examina- 
tion before  the  faculty— examination  must  occur  at  close  of  session;"  (!)  thesis,  or  report 
of  clinic. 

Fees:    Matriculation  (i)aid  once),  io;    tickets,  full   course,  ft!i;    demonstrator,  810; 
diploma.  830. 

Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Per  cent 

1879-80 

lU 

i 

12-1- 

1880-81 

10.5 

3(i+ 

1881-82 

12(1 

87 

2!t-|- 

1882-83 

104 

37 

;v,+ 

1X83-84 

8(; 

27 

31.4 

1884-8.') 

89 

81 

34.8 

1885-8I> 

82 

34 

41.4 

1881^-87 

80 

30 

37.. 5 

1887-88 

7(i* 

82 

42.1 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  nine  years,  ;«.7 

CLARK  UNIVERSITY,  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 
Chartered  in  ISSU.    Organization  never  completed. 


*  Not  including  8  graduates  who  matriculated. 


44 


IIXINOIS. 


An   Act   to    Hecii'i.ate   the    rRACTirE    of    Medicine  in  the   State    of  Illinoih.I 
I'liHHcd  June  l.l,  iiiiprovcd  Juiif  H!,  unil  in  furt'f  July  1,  1MK7. 

Hection  1.    //»'  it  enarlfd  hi/  tlif  I'l-oplf  of  llif  State  of   Illiii(iii>.  rfiirfsftilfil  in  th; 
(U-mrnl  Axui'iiililu   That  no  ihtmou  Hhiill  priictico  nu'dli'lin'  in  any  of  its  dcpiirtnu'ntH  inl 
this  Htiitf  iinlfHH  Hudi  iMTson  iiuHHfsst's  tin*  nuiilillciitionM  riMiuln'd  l)y  thiH  lU't.    If  a  Kradu-] 
ale  in  <n<'(iiclne,  lie  sluill  inescnt    liiH  diploina  to  llif  State  IJoard  of  Healtii  for  vrrinoa- 
tion  aH  to  its  KenuinencHH.    If  tin-  diploma  Ih  found  tfimi"''.  and  from  n  li'jraiiy  chartortMil 
medical   inntitution  in    yood  standing,  and  if  the  person   named   therein  be   the  pern    i) 
elaiminj:  and  presentinjr  tlie  same,  tlie  State  Hoard  of    Heivlth    sliall    issue  its  eortilleate 
to  that  elTeet  signed  liy  all  the  inemliers   tliereof,  and    sueh  eertideate    sliall  he  ('on<du-| 
sive  as  to  the  riicht  of  the  lawfid  holder  of  the   same  to  iiraetiet-    medicine  in  this  state, 
If  not  a  graduate,  the  person  pra<'ticinK  medicine  in  tliis   stjvte  shall  present  himself  be- j 
fore  sail!  l)oard  and  siilimit  himself  to  sucli  examination   as  the  hoard  may  re(|uire,  and 
if  th<»  examination  he  satisfactory  to  the  lioard,  the  said  Ixiard  shall  issue  its  certificate 
in  accordance  with  the  fa<'ts,  and  the  lawful  holder   of  sui'h  certificate  shall   be  entitled 
to  all  the  rights  and  privileges  herein  mentioned. 

$  2.  The  State  Huard  of  Health  shall  organize  within  three  months  nftor  tho  nassaKo  | 
of  this  act,  it  shall  procure  a  seal,  and  shall  receive  throujfh  its  secretary,  appllcationn 
for  certificates  ami  examinations;  the  president  and  secri'tary  shall  have  the  authority 
to  administer  oaths,  and  tlie  board  to  take  testimony  in  all  matters  relating  to  its  duties; 
it  shall  issue  certificates  to  all  \yho  furnish  satisfactory  proof  of  havint;  received  diplo- 
mas or  licenses  from  letrallv  i-hartered  medical  institutions  in  ^ood  standing  as  may  b(» 
determined  by  the  board;  it  shall  prepare  three  forms  of  certilh-atcs,  one  for  jtersonH  in 
possession  of  such  di|>lomas  or  li<'enses,  the  second  fur  candidates  examined  and  favor- 
ably passed  on  by  the  board,  and  a  third  for  persons  to  whom  I'ertiflcatos  may  be  issued 
as  hereinafter  provided  in  section  12  of  this  act;  it  shall  furnish  to  the  county  clerks  of 
the  several  <'ounties  a  list  of  all  persons  receiving  certificates.  In  s<'|ectinB  places  to 
hold  its  meetiims,  it  shall,  as  far  as  is  reasonable,  ao-ummodate  ajiplicants  residinK  in 
(lifTeretit  sections  of  the  state,  and  due  notice  shall  be  published  of  all  its  meetings  for 
examination.  Certificates  shall  be  siuned  by  all  the  members  of  tho  board,  and  the 
s(>cr<»tary  of  the  board  shall  receive  from  the  applicant  a  tee  of  live  (.'.)  dollars  for  each 
••ertillcate  issued  to  such  uraduate  or  licentiate.  Graduates  or  licentiates  in  mi<lwifery 
to  pay  the  sum  of  two  (2)  dollars  for  each  certificate.  All  such  fees  for  certificates  shall 
bo  paid  by  the  secretary  into  thc^  treasury  of  the  board. 

8  3.  Tho  verification  of  the  diploma  shall  consist  in  tho  affldavit  of  the  holder  ami 
applicant  that  he  is  the  lawful  possessor  of  the  same,  and  that  he  is  the  person  therein 
named.  Such  atlldavit  may  bi'  taken  before  any  person  authorized  to  administer  oaths, 
and  the  same  shall  be  attested  under  the  hand  and  official  seal  of  such  oftlcer,  if  ho 
have  a  seal;    and  any    person    swearing  falsely  shall    be    deemed   Ruilty  of   perjury,  ami 

jiunished  a rdingly.    (rraduates  may  present    heir  diplomas  and  affidavits  as  provided 

m  this  act,  by  letter  or  by  jiroxy,  and  the  State  IJoard  of   Health  shall   issue  its  certifi- 
cate the  same  as  though  the  owner  of  the  diploma  was  i>resent. 

§  -1.  All  e  minations  c)f  persons  not  graduates  or  licentiates,  shall  be  made  directly 
by  the  board,  and  the  certificates  given  by  the  board  shall  authorize  tho  possessor  to 
practice  medicine  and  surgery  in  the  State  of  Illinois. 

i  5.  Every  person  holding  a  certificate  from  the  State  Board  of  Health  shall  have  it 
rect)rded  in  the  office  of  the  clerk  of  the  county  in  which  he  resides,  within  three 
months  from  its  date,  and  t!ie  date  of  recording  shall  be;  indorsed  thereon.  Until  such 
certificate  is  recorded  as  herein  provided  the  holder  thereof  shall  not  exercise  any  of 
the  rights  or  privileges  conferred  therein  to  i)ractice  medicine.  Any  person  removing 
to  anftther  county  tf)  practice  shall  record  tho  certificate  in  like  manner,  in  the  county 
to  which  he  removes,  ami  tlu!  holder  of  the  cortific  ito  shall  pay  to  the  county  clerk  the 
usual  fees  for  making  the  record. 

8  (i.  The  county  clerk  shall  keen,  in  a  book  provided  for  the  purpose,  a  complete 
list  of  the  certificates  recorded  by  him,  with  the  date  of  the  issue  of  the  certificate.  If 
the  certificate  be  based  on  a  diploma  or  license,  ho  shall  record  the  name  of  the  medi- 
cal Institution  conferring  it,  ancl  tho  date  when  oonferred.  Tho  register  of  the  county 
clerk  shall  be  open  to  public  inspection  during  bu  >iness  hours. 

8  7.  The  fees  for  the  examination  of  non-graduates  sliall  bo  as  follows:  Twenty  (20) 
dollars  for  an  examination  in  medicines  and  surgery;  ten  (10)  dollars  for  an  examination 
in  midwifery  only ;  and  said  fees  shall  be  paid  into  the  treasury  of  the  board.  If  an 
applicant  fails  to  pass  said  examination  his  or  her  fees  shall  be  returned.  Upon  suc- 
cessfully passing  the  examination  tho  certificate  of  the  board  shall  be  issued  to  the 
appHcant  without  further  charge. 

8  8.  Examinations  may  be  made  in  whole  or  in  part  in  writing,  and  shall  be  of  an 
elementary  and  practical  character,  but  sufficiently  strict  to  test  the  (lualiflcations  of  the 
candidate  as  a  prat-titioner. 

5  9.  The  State  Board  of  Health  may  refuse  to  issue  the  certificates  provided  for  In 
section  2  to  individuals  guilty  of  unprofessional  or  dishonorable  conduct,  and  it  may 
revoke  such  certificates  for  like  causes.  In  all  cases  of  refusal  or  revocation  the  appli- 
cant may  appeal  to  the  Governor,  who  may  affirm  or  overrule  the  decision  of  the  board, 
and  this  decision  shall  be  final. 


45 


5  10.    Any  ptMHim  hIuiII  In-  ri'KiiriliMl  hh   prar-tloInK   lUfdlolno.  within  thf   nionnlntf  of 

fliJH  iii't,  who  hIuiII  tri'iit,  uiicralt'  nii.  or  prrHctilii-  fni-    any  uhyHii-iil    aihni'nt  of   aii<>tli)>r. 

tut  nnthinu  In  thiw  a<'t  Hliall  Ix'  cnnHtnii'il  to  |irohli)tt  Hi'rvfi't-  In  caHi's  of  cnicrncnry,  or 

Itlic  ilonii'Htii'  adniinistration  of  family  rcnKMlii's.      Anil  lliis  act   shall  not  apply  to  <'oni- 

IniiHHiunt'il  surirfouH  of  the  ('nitt'd  Htatfs  Army,  Navy  or  Marine  Hos|iital  Sorvn-o  In  tho 

<lif*c'liarKi'  of  thi'ir  odli-ial  dutit-s. 

$  11.    Any  itint'rant  vendor  of  any  drii^,  noHtruin.  ointnifiit  or  appliami"  of  any  kind 

lintfiidi'd  for  flit-  trt-almi'iit  of  dlHcaHi'  or  injury,  or  who  shall,  liy  writiuK  or   printitit;  or 

any  ofhor  mt'lhod,  profi'ss  to  i-urc  or  trrat  discaHf  or  deformity,  hy  any   druy,  nostrum 

manipulation  or  other  cxpcdicnl,  shall    pay   a   IIimmihc   uf   one    liundrt'd    (loiii  dollars  per 

niontii  into  thi'  treasury  of  the  board,  to    1 olleeted  hy  the    State    Hoard  of  llealih.  In 

the  name  of  the  people  of  the  State  uf  Illinois,  for  the  use  of  said  Hoard  of  Health.  .Vnd 
it  shall  he  lawful  for  the  State  Hoard  of  Health  to  Issue  sueh  license  on  aiM'iieatlon 
made  the  State  Hoard  of  Health,  such  license  to  be  siyned  by  the  presid*-nt  of  the 
lioaril,  and  attested  by  the  secretary  of  the  board,  with  the  seal  of  the  bj)ard.  Any  such 
itinerant  vendor  who  shall  vend  oi  sell  any  such  drnt;,  nostrum,  ointment  or  appliaiUM- 
without  havini;  a  license  so  to  do,  shall,  if  foiinil  Kuilty,  be  lined   in   any    sum    not    less 

than  one  hundred  dollars,  and  not  exi lini;  two    hundied     'ollars    for    each  olTense,  to 

l)e  re(;uvered  in  an  action  of  di'bt  before  any  coui't  of  competi  nt  jurisdi'tion.  Hut  such 
board  may  for  sulTli-ient  cause  refuse  such  license. 

S  12.  Any  pei'son  ^(racticinw  nu'dicine  or'  suruery  in  the  State  without  the  (■ertiilcate 
issued  by  this  board  in  coni)'liance  with  the  provisions  of  this  act,  shall  for  eju-h  and 
every  instance  of  such  priu't'ce  forfeit  and  pay  to  the  I'eople  of  the  State  >>(  Illinois  for 
the  use  of  the  said  State  Hoard  of  Health  the  sum  of  one  hundreil  (1<HH  dollars  for  the 
llrst  otTense,  and  two  hundred  (jiHii  dollars  for  each  subsequent  olTense,  the  same  to  be 
recovered  in  an  lu-lion  of  ilebt  before  any  coui't  of  competent  jurisdiction,  and  any  |)er- 
son  llliiur  or  attemiitiiiK  to  llle  as  his  own  the  diploma  or  certillcate  uf  another-,  or  a 
forp'(l  anldavil  of  i<lentilication,  shall  be  guilty  of  a  felotiv,  md  uiton  convi<-tion,  shall 
be  subject  to  such  line  and  imprisonment  as  are  made  and  ;.i'ovided  by  the  statutes  of 
the  State  for  the  crime  of  for'j;ei-y.  I'roridi'd,  that  alt  persons  who  have  been  pra<-ticinK 
nie(licine  continuously  for-  ten  years  within  this  State  prior'  to  the  takinu  elTect  of  the  act 
to  which  this  is  an  amenilment,  and  who  have  not  under-  sai<l  or-itrimtl  act  obtained  a 
cer-tillcate  fi'oni  the  said  Jioard  of  Health  to  pr-iu-tice  medicine  in  this  State,  shall  upon 
pr-ojier  application  to  said  Boar-d  of  Health  receivi-  such  certillcate,  urdess  it  shall  be 
ascertained  and  determini'd  by  said  Hoard  of  Health  that  the  per-son  so  applying  for  a 
ct'rtillcate  is  of  immoral  chariu-ter,  or-  Kuilty  of  unprofessir)nal  or  dishonor-able  conduct, 
in  whi(di  case,  said  Hoai-d  of  Health  may  reject  such  applii-ation:  And,  I'roi-k/ctI,  that 
such  application  for  a  certillcate  slndl  be  made  within  si.\  months  after  the  takinii;  elTect 
of  this  act,  and  lUI  i)er-sons  holding  a  certillcate  on  lu-count  of  ten  years'  imietice  shall 
be  subject  to  all  the  i-eiiiur'ements  and  discipline  of  this  lu-f,  and  the  iwjt  to  which  this 
is  an  amendment,  in  regard  to  their  future  conduct  in  the  iir-actice  of  medicine  tho  same 
as  all  otlitM-  pel-sons  hoidint^  certillcati-s,  and  ail  persons  not  havint;  a|iplied  for  or  re- 
ceived such  certillcate  within  six  months  after  the  taking  elfei-t  of  this  act,  and  all  per- 
sons wlu)se  applicati(jns  have  for  the  causes  her-ein  named  been  I'cjected  or-  ci.'rtillcates 
revoked,  shall,  if  they  shall  ju-actice  medicine,  be  di-emed  guilty  of  priR'ticiny  in  viola- 
tion of  law  and  shall  sulTer  the  penalties  herein  pi-ovid(;d. 

§  111.  Upon  conviction  of  either  of  the  offenses  mentioned  in  this  lu't,  the  court  shall 
as  a  part  of  the  judgment,  ordt.'r  that  the  defendant  be  (committed  to  the  common  jail 
of  the  county  until  the  line  and  costs  are  paid,  and  upon  failure  to  pay  the  same  im- 
mediately, the  defendant  shall  be  committed  under  said  '  — i"i-  I'roi-idvd  that  eithi-r 
l)arty  may  appeal  in  the  same  time  and  manner  as  ap|)eals  be  taken  in  other  cases 

except  that  wneu  an  appeal  is  prayed  in  behalf  of  tlie  i)eop  ^  ajipeal   bond  shall  be 

retiuired  to  be  Hied,  whether  the  app(>al  be  from  a  justice  I  the  petice,  or  from  the 
county  or  circuit  court,  or  from  the  apptdlato  court.  But  it  shall  be  sutllcient.  in  behalf 
of  tho  People  of  the  State  of  Illinois,  for  the  use  of  the  State  Board  of  HeaUh,  to  pray 
an  appeal,  and  thereui)on  appeal  may  be  had  without  bond  or  security. 

§  14.  All  acts  and  parts  of  acts  ineonsisteut  or  in  conflict  with  this  act  are  hereby 
repealed. 


ILLINOIS  STATL   luK\H\)  OF   HLALTIL 

Hi'KiNttriEi.n,  III.    John  H.  Haih'h.  M.  D.,  Sfcn>tary  nf  thi<  Hoard. 

OiutANizEii  .Inly,  1H77.     CoimlMtH  of  Hi-vcti  int-riiliorH,  apiMiintrd    !)>•  tln^  (iovornor  <| 
tlif  Hfiiti'.  fur  tiTiiis  iif  Mi'Vfii  yi'iirs  i-iu'li.     Its  rcliitlcins  with  ini'iiii'iil  iMJiM'iifinn  iiiid  iiicdj 
ii'iil  I'cilJc^'i'M  luisi'  fi'dfii  III"'  liutir-.  ili'VdIvcd  iiiHiii  it,  uikI  till'  iiu\v<'i*i  unci  iiiilliurlty  vi-sti 
ill   It,  l>v  till'  Ai-t  111  lt>'^'iiliil<'  111"  riii<'li''i'  iif  Mi'ilh-iiu'  III  tin'  Stiitr  of  llliiiiiis,  a|i|iriivi'. 

.Fmii'  Hi,  IHX7,  ill  fc'i .Iiilv    1,   IMS*.     Ainuiij:  hih-Ii  diitii's,   iMiwcrs  and  authority  an-  lli'l 

•■xaininatioii  and  vi'i'lllcalinn  of  dl|>lc>niaM  in'i'si'iiti'd  as  the  IuihIs  for  ccrtii'li-atcH  I'lititljiu'l 
Hii'lr  lawful  liiildci-H  lu  |irai'lli'<'  mi'dicliii'  witliiii  tlii'  HIalf.  and  tin-  Iksuc  nf  such  <M>rtill-| 
call's;  the  di-ti'riiiinalioii  nf  th<'  HiandliiK  <<r  li'^allv  i-harti'r>'d  iiicdical  institiition.s;  th>[ 
•■.xainiiiation  of  iioii  uradiiali'H  as  to  ihi'ir  (lualilli-alicuis  a.s  iiriii'titinni'i's,  and  the  Ihsid'  ii|| 
"'(•rlillcalcs  (ir  lict'iisi's  t<>  orai'ijci'    in  "mui'Ii   as    pass   salisfai'lory  examinations:  the  re 

fiisal  of  I'l-rtilU-ati's  in  individuals   (.'iiilly    of   unprofi'ssional   an<l    dishoiuirahh ndiii-i,| 

and  tli<'  ri'vric'iiiinii  of  I'crtjilcali's  fur  liki'  I'aiisi'M.    The  law  alsn  applies  to  inidwivcH. 

Sini'i-  l\f  <iri.Miii/alioii,  and  U|i  to  tlu'  dale  of  this  revision,  .ranuary  1,  18K1),  the  HoAitii 
has  examined  and  ve|-i||ed  tin'  diplomas    and    lii-enses    of   'Jti;    institutions  and  li('ensinj;| 
hodies.    Of  this  iiumlier  it  has   dellnitejy    rejected    the    diplomas    of   St   institutions,  oii| 
ground  of  frauil  or  other  m'oss  invaliditv;    it  has    reipiired    the    di|)lomas  of  I2i;  other  it 
siiiiitioiis  to  III'  siipplenieiiled  liy  e vaiiilnat ii ill :  and   it    has   issued   ceitUlcates  luised  uni 
the  diidoinii-^  of  |emilly-charlerei|  niedical    institutions    in    piml    standing  to  «-Jl7  practi- 
tioners, and  to  Jl,".  others   on   diplomas  supplemented   liy   examination.     These  last  (tlii' 

'-'l.'i)  have  only  I n  issued  since  the  eiifoiceinent  of  the  Schedule  of  Miniinuin  Ueiiuire 

inents;  that  Is,  to  madiiales  of  the  sessions  since  isku-h:!. 

Of  the  total  mimlier  of  applicants  for  certillcali's  on  iliplonias,  2\X\  worn  rt'joctod,  or 
withdrew  their  aiiplicalions.  or  were  unalile  to  complete  them,  or  in  some  other  mannei' 
failed  to  coiniily  with  the  reiiiiiri'inents  of  the  law;  and  these,  as  a  rule,  either  ahan- 
doncil  practii'e  or  left  the  State.  In  a  niinilier  of  cases,  however,  the  ri'jccted  or  defec- 
tive candidates  suhsenuently  attended  lectures  at  a  reputalile  medical  colli>«e,  were 
graduated  therefrom,  and  certillcales  were  issued  them  upon  their  diplomas. 

The  forei;oimr  llmires  and  comments  refer  only  to  a|iplica<its  for  certillcates  hased 
upon  di|ilonias,  and  do  not  enilirace  the   non-graduates  and  exeinM^"      I:i:>ludinK  the.se 

the  law  has  applied  to  a  total  of   ■•!•■    I'-y::    ;..,!i»iiiuais,    exclu.dve    of   midwives.     Of 

lids  iiiiinlier  there  are  now  in  iiractice  in  tin'  State,  in  round  numherH,  about  .VfiO  phys- 
cians,  elassillcd  as  follows:  1.  (Iraduates  holdinu  i-ertillcates  liased  uixui  diplomas  of 
legally  <'liai;tered  medical  institutions  in  Kood  standinu  as  deljned  by  the  lioAUU.  L* 
(iraduates  since  the  sessions  of  iNXL'-s:t,  whose  diplomas  were  reiiuii-ed  to  bti  supple- 
nientcd  by  examination  in  order  to  conform  to  the  standant  of  Minimum  Itoiuinuniuits 
of  the  JJOAUP.  ;t.  Non-Ki'iii  ati's  who  have  iiassed  the  exaiiupatioii  })rescribod  by  the 
law.  4.  Non-Kradiiates  exe»  it  by  reason  of  having;  been  enpi^'ed  in  practice  in  the 
Slate  upwards  of  ii  years. 

The  iiiimlx'r  of  rejected  aiiplicants  shows  a.  dimimitioii  of  late  years,  as  the  roqulre- 
nienfs  of  the  law  come  to  be  more  clearly  dellned  and  more  tceiieraliy  underHtuod.  For 
the  eiitiri'  period  the  iiercentaKc  of  reje<'tions  aiul  withdrawals  has  be(>n  1(1,  but  duriUK 
tlie  iiast  two  years  tln'y  have  averaKcd.only  1;>.1  per  cent.— in  IHKI  there  w<M'e  117  in  .W 
applicant.s,  in  Ihn."i  there  were  ill  In  :,,:>  applicants.  In  ihsil  there  were  71  in  .Ml  appli- 
<'ants.  In  1HK7  there  were  (i'.t  in  ."lit  ap|>licants,  and  in  1H««  tliere  were  ,"iO  in  l.V)  applicants. 
Refusals  of  certillcates  are  based  upon  one  or  more  of  the  followinj?  ^rouiuls: 

1.  Failure  to  present  a  diploma  from  a  leKally-diartered  medical  institution  in  good 
staiKlinu,  as  ilellncd  by  the  Uoaud. 

•-'.  I'liilure  to  sustain  a  satisfactory  examination  sutTleiontly  strict  to  test  the  qualifi- 
cations of  the  candidate  for  the  practice  of  medicine. 

:i.  I'ersonal  or  professional  anlecedents,  habits  or  association,  warranting  tlie  charge 
of  unprofessional  and  dishonorable  conduct. 

I.  Proved  intent  to  practice  in  an  unprofessional  and  dishonorabU'  manner,  as  by 
claiming'  to  cure  incurable  maladies;  to  posses.s  unusual  skill,  experience  or  facilities; 
and  similar  claims  involviiiK  deceit  and  fraud  upon  the  imblic. 

The  IJoAKU  has  revoked  ii  eertillcates  for  unprofessitmal  and  dishono.ablo  conduct. 

N'on-trraduate  aiuilicants  for  license  to  practice  in  Illinois  are  reiiuired  to  submit  to 
oxamiiialioii,  in  accordance  with  the  following  iirovisions  of  the  Medical-Practice  Act: 

The  Statk  Uoaku  of  Health  *  *  *  shall  receive  through  its  Secretary  applica- 
tions foi-  certificates  anil  examinations.  *  *  *  if  n,,\  ^  graduate.  Hie  person  practicing 
medicine  in  this  State  shall  present  himself  before  said  IJoakd,  and  submit  himself  to 
such  examination  as  said  Boaud  shall  reuuire:  and  if  the  examination  lie  satisfactory 
to  the  examiners,  the  said  IJoaud  shall  issue  its  <-i'rtillcate  in  accordance  with  the  facts, 
and  the  lawful  holder  of  such  certillcate  shall  be  entitled  to  nil  the  rights  and  privileges 
herein  mentioned. 

§:{.***  It  shall  prepare  three  forms  of  certillcates,  one  ior  persons  in  iiossession 
of  diiiloinas  or  license:  one  for  candidates  examined  by  the  15oakd:  and  a  tliird  for 
sucli  persons  who  have  been  engaged  in  tin'  practice  of  medicine  for  ui)wards  of  J2 
years,  and  shall  furnish  to  the  county  clerks  of  the  several  counties  a  list  of  all  per- 
sons rt iving  certillcates. 

§  8.  Candidates  for  examination  shall  pay  a  fee  of  twenty  dollars,  in  advance,  which 
shall  be  returned  to  them  if  a  I'ertillcate  be  refused. 

§  !».  Examinations  may  be  made  wholly  or  in  part  in  writing,  and  shall  be  of  an  ele- 
mentary and  practical  character,  but  sulllclently  strict  to  test  the  qualllkdtions  of  the 
candidate  as  a  practitioner. 


47 


All  t'xiimiiuitiuiiH  (if  pcrMottH  not  ttradiuitt-H  ur  Iic<-iitfiit*<H  nuinf  t)»«  nutdi"  (lln-cfly  by 
\]\f  KoAiii).  ami  thf  i-iTtilli'iiti'  kIvi-ii  liv  tlu'  lioAAD  uiitlinri/.i-H  tlw  jiosMCHHor  to  |iri»<^- 
|ii-i'  nil  ilii'iiir  mill  HiirKiTv  In  the  Stat*-  (if  tlliiiulH. 

WlnTi-  the  i-aii<liiliit<-M  have  any  MixM-lal  vii'w*  of  th<'<iry  ami  i>ra<'tl<M>  uf  nu'iiicino  or 
Jif  tlKTaiii'iiticH.  ri'H| t  Ih  palcl  to  Miii'h  v!'ws,  and   ttn'v   an-  allowi'il,   iiiioii    ri'tiiir^Ht,  to 

M'ar    iM'furc    liiillviiliial    iiu'iiilirrH    of   fiit-    IJoaud     for    Mpi'iMal    <'.\aiMiiiati<>h   In    HUi'h 

jiiaiii'lii's.    Kxaiuiiiati^nM  ar mliK-tcil    In    thi'    KiikH^Ii    lanunauc.     If  niaili-  In  another 

|ani;ua»;i'.  Iiiti'ri'i'''t"'rs  niiiHt  lif  ficnlHlii-il  at  th<'  I'xin'nsc  of  tin-  applii'ant. 

All  <'anili(lat)-s  ninsl  puhh  a  pr<-llnilnary  cxiiinlnatloii,  Htifh  uh  Ih  Indit'iUod  iu  tb*' 
r'Minlmuin  Itfuniri'ini'ntH,"  and  niUHt  1111  out  th«  following: 


Aiiiiliratinii  for  Kxaiiiinntioii   lii'forf  the   Illht(ti»  State  lUxtiul  of  llealtli,  inuti'r  the  Act 
to  lli'yiiiiite  the  I'ractire  of  Me<livine  in  the  Stnte  of  :  Itltioix. 

1.    Nanif  in  full 

.2.    Nativity  and  auf— iniUHt  hi-  at  Irant  twt'nty-nne  yt'arH  of  a«»') 

:t.    Ursldcnci"  and  i)oHloni<*f 

I.    'I'inii'  Hjii-nt  In  profosnional  wtudlnH— (munt  lit'  at  leant  tlirff  yi-nrs) 

■|.    I'liyslcian  or  pri'i-cptor  under  whom  the  (•uiidieH  were  pursued,  with  postolfli'o  ftd- 
dresH— (must  lie  a  liecntlate  of  till'  HoAUi)  or  reputalile  priu'tltioner) 

ti.     I'oin-Hert  of  niedieal  lectures  attended 

7.    Name  nf  niedieal  Kchuol  attended— (time  spent   at  sehools    not   riM'oKnized  by  the 

IJoAKD  will  not  1 (Minted) 

H.    Time  spent  in  hosjdtal,  if  any 

0.    Time  of  practice,  if  any 

10.  S(diool  of  priictlet!  chosen 

11.  Iteferent'os  as  to  character  (must    present  eeitillcate  of   nood  charaeter  from  two 

lictrntiates  of  the  lioAiU)  or  other  reputable  iiraetitionurH) 


Approved 188 . 


President  of  the  Board. 


Subjects  of  Examination. 


1)  Anatomy;  2)  materia  mediea;  3)  theory  and  praetic<^:  4)  Kyneeolojry;  .1)  physinloBy; 
t!)  patliology;  7  obstetrics;  8)  chemistry;  IM  surgery;  10)  hytjiene;  11)  mtulical  jurispru- 
dence. 

Eighty  percent,  of  correct  answers  reqiiired. 

We  have  examined  tills  applicant  and  find  him  to  stand  as  above. 

Signed  by  the  members  of  the  Board. 


NuMHER  of  candidates  examined,  762.  Nuro'jer  of  candidates  licensed.  242.  Of  these 
two-tliirds  have  since  graduated. 

These  examinations  are  independent  of  those  of  graduates  of  colleges  that  do  not 
fully  comj)ly  witli  tlie  Schedule  of  Minimum  Rarjuirements  of  the  Board,  and  which 
examinations  are  confined  to  the  branches  or  subjects  omitted  by  the  given  college. 

At  the  April,  1880,  meeting  of  the  Board,  the  following  preambloand  resolution  wore 
a.  opted: 

Whereas,  The  continuous  graduation  of  forty-Jive  (LI)  per  tent,  of  th<^  total  number 
of  matriculates  of  a  medical  college— due  allowi'.nce  lieing  made  for  thi'  average  annual 
loss— mu:.t  be  accepted  as />rt//i(»/aci>  evidence  that,  practically,  every  candidate  is 
graduated  without  regard  to  competency  or  qualification;  therefore  be  it 

liesolved.  That  no  medical  college  be  recognized  as  in  good  standing  within  the 
meaning  and  intent  of  the  Act  to  Regulate  the  Practice  of  Medicine  in  the  State  of  Illi- 
nois, the  aggregate  graduates  of  which  college  amount  to  forty-five  (4.'»)  per  o  nt.  of  its 
aggregate  matriculat(.'s  during  any  period  of  live  years  ending  with  a  session  subsefiuont 
to  the  session  of  188."j-8(i. 

At  the  July,  1887,  meeting  of  the  Board,  the  following  resolution  was 
adopted: 

Resolved,  That  the  phrase  ^'medical  colleges  in  good  standing,**  in  the 
1st  section  of  the  "Act  to  Regulate  the  Practice  of  Medicine  in  the  State  of 
Illinois,"  approved  June  16,  1887,  is  hereby  defined  to  include  caly  those 
colleges  which  shall,  after  tiie  sessions  of  1890-91,  require  four  years  of 
professional  stud;  ,  including  any  time  spent  •vriih.  a  preceptor,  and  three 
regular  courses  uL  lectures,  as  conditions  of  graduation,  and  shall  other- 
wise  conform  to  xbB  Schedule  of  Minimum  Requirements  heretofore 
adopted  by  the  Boajrd. 


48 


An  examinalion  of  this  Rf'port  will  sliow  tin?  wiih'  nms;*'  of  tlifsf 
tho  varying  <'hani<'ti'ri8tics  of  tlit>  Hohools— conditions  which  bear  a 
each  otliiT. 


litTcentacos  aiiJ 
close    relation  tl 


RUSH  MEDTOAL  COLLEGE. 

(7V(p  Meiliral  J)pparfiiiPiit  of  thf  Lake  Forest  Cnirersiti/.) 

Chicago,  111.    James  H.  Ethekidue,  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  1(KJ4  Michifc-an  avenue. 

Oboanizei)  in  1842.  First  class  Kra  mated  in  1813,  and  classes  ';."...•  i)een  Ki..duattil| 
eacli  siihseqiicnt  y(>ar. 

Faculty  embraees  fourtetMi  professors,  two  professors  of  special  departments,  ancl| 
nlnetiM'n  adjunct  professors,  leetiirers,  assistants  and  demonstratcjrs. 

CoiiusE  OF  Instiu'ction:  "Iiistriietion  is  uiven  in  tliis  iiistifiition  liy  lectures,  clinics,! 
pra<'ti<'al  work  in  tlie  dissecting  room  and  lalioi-atories,  and  liy  repeated  oral  e\amina-| 
lions.  'I'iie  facidty  desire  that  the  niafrii-nlates  shall  pnrsne  tl  r  studies  in  the  collej,'c 
during  three  s|irin«  and  tlwee  winter  terms.  To  ciicnuniKe  f  i«omi>lete  <'urriculum  o[ 
study,  such  studcnis  will  he  registered  as  siiedal  faculty  i  ...ients,  and  at  the  end  of| 
their  secdud  winter  term,  they  will  lie  admitted  to  llnal  examinations  in  anatomy,  phy- 
siology, chemistry,  materia  medii-a  and  therjipcutics."  The  forty-sixth  (winter)  session 
bepm  Seiiteedier  i">,  INKS,  and  will  continue  twenty-(.;>e  weeks.  Tlie  sp  ,ny:  session  of| 
ISXlt  begins  February  2ti,  issit,  and  will  Cdntinue  fourtee;,  weeks. 

liCctures  eml)race  anatomy,  idiysi<ilot;y,  cliendstry,  materia  medica.  surt,'<'ry,  princi- 1 

Sles  and  jiractice  of  medicine,  obstetrics,  liytriene,  medical  jurisprudence,  trcnito-uiinary 
iseases,  diseases  of  women  and  children,  dermatology  and  venereal  discuses,  o)>htha1- 
nioloyy,  ()toloy;y.  laryntrolojjy,  dental  patliolotry  anil  surgery,  an<l  toxicolofjy,  and  one 
ecMrse'  of  practical  pathology  and  physiiilotjy. 

Uecjuuiements:  For  admission.  "Students  who  commence  tliei:  course  of  stiulies 
in  Hush  Medical  College  are  reipiired  to  furnish  testimonials  of  siilTlcient  iireliminarv 
education,  either  In  the  form  of  a  diploma  from  a  literary  or  scientillc  collece,  academy 
or  hiiih  K'hool,  or  of  a  <'ertilli-ate  of  exandniition  for  admission  to  such  an  institution, 
or  a  teacher's  ci'rtilicate  of  the  llrst  trnide.  (Iraduates  in  medii'jne.  previous  matricu- 
lates of  this  college,  and  students  who  desiri'  to  iiursue  a  special  course  without  cradu- 
ation,  will  l>e  adnntted  without  I'redentials  or  examination.  Students  who  have  coni- 
ph't(Ml  a  full  I'ourse  of  pre|iaration  for  admission  to  the  college,  may,  by  si)eeial  ar- 
rangement, l)e  receive([  on  the  certillcates  of  their  instructors.  Students -who  cannot 
furnish  other  I'videiice  of  a  sutTii-ient  iireliminary  education,  will  be  ailmitted  on  i-ondi- 
tion  of  iiassing  an  examination  In  \riting  in  tlie  tHementary  nrincipli's  of  physics  and 
nuithemat'cs.  as  taught  in  the  publii-  schools  of  the  country.  The  written  papi.'r  will  l)e 
a  sufficient  indication  of  the  student's  knowledge  of  orthography  and  gramnuir,  as  well 
as  of  the  suliject  given." 

For  graduation:  D  twenty-one  years  of  age:  2)  .'jood  moral  character;  3)  thiH'e  years' 
st;Hly;  -1)  two  full  courses  of  lectures:  "The  lectiu'e,;  of  the  spring  term  cannot  be  con- 
sidered as  a  cok  esc  of  lertnre.<  in  this  reciuireint  nt ;"  .">)  clinical  instruction  for  two 
terms;  t!)  dissection  of  eacli  region  of  the  liody;  7)  one  course  in  practical  chemistry;  8) 
one  practical  course  in  the  laboratory  of  physiology  and  pathology;  It)  full  and  satisfac- 
tory examination  on  each  branch  taught  in  the  college. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  &">;  li'ctures,  SKO;  demonstrator,  JIO;  chemical  lal)oratorv,  87; 
laboratory  of  physiology  and  pathology,  s7:  llnal  examination,  «{(».  The  material's  for 
laboratory  work  are  ftu-nished  at  cost  price.  For  the  annual  spring  course— matricula- 
tion, *ri;  lectures,  !?2il:  (this  amount  will  be  d<>ducted  from  the  fees  of  the  next  following 
winter  session);  chemistry,  i'7:  demonstrator,  Sli>:  lalioralory  of  phvsiologv  and  pathol- 
ogy, *7;  hosiiital  and  inllrmary,  S.")  each.  "(Iraduates  of  the  college  are  admitted  on  tin,' 
payment  of  the  matriculation  fee  imly;  gradiuites  of  other  regular  medical  colleges  on 
payment  of  matriculation  fee  and  ten  dollars." 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


Session. 

1877-78 
1878-7!t 
1870-80 
1880-81 
1881-82 
1882-8!} 
188;i-84 
1884-8,'J 
1885-8li 
188()-87 
1887-88 


Matriculates. 

37!) 
364 
481 
669 
68S 
649 
461 
419 
404 
374 
380* 


duates. 

Percent 

128 

33.8 

122 

Sii.ry 

147 

:«).5 

172 

:io.7 

186 

31.7 

183 

33.3 

166 

36.8 

ISO 

a5.8 

166 

38.(5 

183 

;(,'■>..'■• 

1% 

34.7 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  3:t.8. 


Not  inchnling  twelve  graduates  who  matriculatei 


49 


MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  ILLINOIS  COLLEGE. 

Jacksonvle,  111. 

Organized  in  1843.    Suspended  lectures  i"  1848. 

During  its  existence  instruction  was  given  to  alio. it  seventy-live  students,  and  thirty- 
Yvii  were  graduated. 


MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT.  UNIVERSITY  OF  ST.  CHARLES. 

"'■  St.  Charles.  111. 

.  Organized  in  1847.  One  course  of  lectures  was  delivered,  when  the  institutir.n  was 
'■■■ansfcrred  to  Rock  Island,  and  subsequently,  in  18.")0.  ti>  Keokuk,  Inwa.  when  it  became 
'■^c  College  of  Pliyslcians  ond  Surgeons. 


ROCK  ISLAND  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Rock  Island,  111. 
Organized  in  1848.— Extinct  184!t. 


CHICAGO  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

(Medical  Department  of  the  Northwestern  (')iiversity.) 

Chicago,  111.    Frank  Billings.  M.  D..  Secretary.  235  State  Street. 

Organized  in  18.59.  as  the  Medical  DtM>artnieii(  of  Lind  University.  It  continued  under 
lat  luune  until  lHti4,  when,  severing   this   coiuiection,  it  assumed    tlie    name  of  the  Chi- 
|ttgo  Medical  College.     The  st'hool  entered  into  its  present  uiuversity  relations  in  1801). 

The  faculty  embraces  twenty  i)rofessors.  one  leetur<>r.  four  demonstrators,  one  tvssis- 
ant  demonstrator  and  one  assistant  to  chair  (if  surgery. 

Course  of  Instruction:      Graded,  comprising  three  annual  consecutive  courses  of 
petui-es.    The  thirtieth  annual  session  began  September  i^.  1S8H.  and  ends  March  2(i.  188i>. 

Lectures  em)jrac(»:  First  year— Desei-iptive  anatomy,  physiology,  nornml  histology, 
kencral  chemistry,  laboratory  work  in  eniiHtry  and  normal  histology,  and  practical 
Iniitomy.  Second  year— surgical  auato:.  nd  operative  surgery,  geni'ral  pathology  and 
Biithological  anatomy,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics,  state  medicine,  physical  diag- 
sis,  medical  chemistry,  obstetri(.'s.  laryngology  and  rhinology.  laboratory  work  in 
■ini-itry  and  pathohjgical  histology  ami  hosnital  and  dispensary  clinics.  Third  year— 
Jieory  and  practice  of  medicine,  and  <'linical  medicine,  theory  and  iiraetice  of  surgery 
kiid  clinical  surgery,  gynecology,  diseases  of  children,  opiitlialmology  and  otology, 
bervous  and  mental  diseases,  medical  jurisprudence  ainl  collej^e  dispensdry  and  hospi- 
tal clinics. 

llEcn'iREMENTs;    F(jr  admission,  Ai>plicants  for  admission   must  )ire-<ent  diplomas  or 

■rtillcates   from   recognized    colleges,    schools    of   science,    iicademies.  high  schools,  or 

'iii'licrs'  certificates  of  the  llrst  or  second  grade,  or  sustain  an   examination   in   the  fol- 

liiwing  siibjei?ts:    English  composition,  arithmetii-,  geography  and   at   the   oiition   of  the 

randidate  either  one  of   the    following   subjects:    a)  Latin;  In  (iernian;  ci  I'dvsics.      Ac- 

Vii'dited  c(>rtillcates    of    one     year's    study    entitle     holders    to    entei-    as    s iid-course 

Btiidents  after  satisfactory  (wamination  in  studies  of  llrst-yeiircouf.se.  Certillcates  of 
two  years'  study  and  of  attendance  on  one  full  course  of  lectures  entitle  to  entry  as 
lliird-course  students  after  eyamination  in  studies  of  llrst  and  second  years. 

For  graduation:    1)  evidence  of  good   moral   chariU'ter;    2)  three  years'  study;    M/  re- 

[funred   age,  twenty-one    years;    4)   attendaiUM!    upon    tliied  courses    of   lectures,   unless 

ilniitted  to   advanced   standing;    by    examination;    •"«>    dissection   of   thi-ee    parts  of  the 

jjuuiuin  liody;  (i)  two  terms  of  hosi)ital  attendance;    7)  passing  all  exaininalioiis;  xi    satis- 

tutory  thesis. 


Fees:    Matriculation.  ?.">;  lecture   fees  for  llrst  and  sec 
Ivcar  lieint;  free),   i:-':,;    dt'uionstratoi-,   ?p);    laboratory,  S.">; 
lalioratory.  *.">;  hosidtals,  *">  and  ini;  llnal  examination,  Sid. 


>nd  collegiate  years  (the  thinl 
deiiosit  against   breakage    in 


50 

Studenis:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  aij 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Percent 

1S77-7H 

163 

60 

.32.  ti 

lS78-7',t 

162. 

37 

24. » 

lS7i»-Htl 

148 

38 

25. (i 

188(W:(1 

152 

»    45 

:}2.2 

1881-H2 

155 

39 

25+ 

1882-K} 

137 

42 

:w.(i 

ISSH-Sl 

114 

41 

35.1) 

1SK4-W 

119 

41 

34.4 

lSK1-8t! 

125 

38 

30.4 

lSlSt>-S7 

184 

43 

.  o       32 

1887-8)< 

lfl9* 

84             7. 

<^r\       20.1 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  }J?1? 


HAHNEMANN  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  AND  HOSPITAL. 

Chicago,  111.    E.  S.  Bailey.  M.  D.,  Registrar,  3n,'54  Michigan  avenue. 

Organized  in  1850.    The  first  class  was  graduated  in  18C0.     Classes  have  been  grail| 
uated  each  subsequent  y<'ar. 

The  faculty  erabra<M's  eleven  professors,  seven  adjunct  professors,  two  lecturers  aii| 
a  demonstrator  of  histology  and  microscopy. 

Course  of  Instruction:    One  annual  graduating  course  of  lectures.     The  twentyl 
ninth  regular   session   began    September  18,  1888,  find  ends  February,  1889.     The  plan 
teaching  is  "largely  clinical  and  objective."     "A  post-graduate   course,  chiefly   designi-^ 
for  physicians,  is  held  in  the  spring  months."    Daily  and  weekly  quizzes  are  conductti 


by  tne  profc 


in  person.    Women  admitted  upon  the  same  terms  as  men. 


Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutiel 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine  and  medical  jurisprudence,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetl 
rics  and  gynecology,  hygiene,  toxicology,  ophthalmology  and  otology,  histology,  mimf 
and  operative  surgery. 

Eequirements:  For  admission— "Upon  application  for  admission  each  student  musi 
present  to  the  registrar  satisfactory  oviilence  of  a  good  English  education.  Such  as  \sx\ 
graduates  of  a  literary  or  scientiMc  college,  academy  or  high  school,  or  who  have  passcf 
the  entrance  examination  to  a  literary  college  in  good  standing:  who  have  a  count; 
first-grade  teacher's  certificate;  graduates  in  medicine;  and  students  who  desire  to  i 
sue  a  special  course;  of  study— other  than  for  the  purpose  of  securing  the  degfree— will 
bo  excempt  from  this  requirement,  providing  they  furnish  the  documentary  evidence  \\ 
the  registrar.  Lacking  such  credentials  from  former  teachers,  the  student  mu.st  pass  il 
fair  but  not  a  technical  examinatii.iu,  before  a  committee  of  faculty  appointed  for  tlm| 
purpose. 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  must  have  pursued  the  study  ol 
medicine  for  at  least  three  years,  attended  two  full  courses  of  lectures  and  dissected  aJ 
least  two  parts  or  during  two  courses;  3)  candidates  must  pass  all  the  regular  exami^ 
nations. 

Fees:  Matriculation.  ?5;  lectures,  $,50;  final  examination,  S25;  demonstrator  (inoludi 
ing  material),  SIO,  i)erpetual  ticket,  895;  chemical  laboratory.  S5:  microscopical  laborator!! 
85;  Cook  County  Hospital  (optional),  85;  post-graduate  course,  830.  I 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and| 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates—  • 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Percent, 

1877-78 

165 

94 

56.9 

1878-79 

197 

W 

34+ 

187'.t-80 

20S 

87 

42.4 

1880-81 

196 

100 

51-1- 

1881-82 

•264 

108 

40.9 

1882-83 

W 

134 

45-1- 

1883-«4 

259 

113 

43.6 

1884-85 

244 

93 

38 

18S5-8(i 

227 

92 

40.5 

188«i-87 

184^ 

86 

46.7 

1887-88 

173* 

80 

46.2 

Percentage  of  graduates 

to  matriculates  for 

past  eleven  years,  43.7 

♦Not  including  1  graduates  who  matriculated. 


51 

BENNETT  COLLEGE  OF  ECLECTIC  MEDICINE  AND  SURGERY. 

Caicaoo,  111.    Milton  Jay,  M.  D.,  Dean,  N.  W.  corner  of  State  and  Madison  streets. 

Organized  in  1868.    First  class  graduated  in  ISOO.    Classes  have  graduated  each  sub- 
eauent  year. 

The  faculty  consists  of  eighteen  professors  and  one  demonstrator. 

Course  of  Instruction:  Extends  over  two  annual  lecture  terms,  but  a  three  years' 
,'ia(ied  course  recommended.  After  the  session  of  IsiKt,  three  courses  of  lectures  will  bo 
he  requisite  for  gra(l""*ion.  Instruction  is  imparted  by  diilactic  and  clinical  lectures, 
daily  quizzes  an(i  l.tooratory  work.  The  session  of  1888-8!)  began  September  2.5,  1888,  and 
continues  six  m  mths,  closing  March  20,  1880.  The  prtustitioners"  course  begins  February 
11,  1889,  and  com  nues  six  weeks. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygient',  medical  jurisprudenc»\  oi-tho- 
pedv,  opnthalmoi'^gy  and  otology,  diseases  of  tht;  tet^th  and.  adjacent  structures,  vener- 
eal diseases  and  dermatology,  diseases  of  children,  elec'^ro-therapeutics,  pharmacy,  toxi- 
cology and  insanity. 

Requirements;  For  admission,  credible  certificates  of  good  moral  chanwter,  and  a 
good  elementary  English  education,  "including  mathematics,  English  composition  and 
elementary  physics,  or  natural  philosophy,  as  attested  by  the  presentation  of  a  diploma 
of  graduation  from  some  literary  and  scientific  college  or  hign  school,  or  a  first-grade 
teacher's  certificate,  or  by  a  creditable  examination  upon  those  branches  by  a  committee 
appointed  for  that  purpose." 

For  graduation:  1)  the  candidate  must  possess  satisfactory  references  as  to  good 
moral  character  and  have  attained  the  age  of  twenty-one  years;  2)  three  years'  Mudy: 
3)  must  have  attended  not  less  than  two  courses  of  lectures,  the  last  of  which  must 
have  been  in  this  college;  4)  must  have  completed  the  prescribed  course  of  analytical 
chemistry  and  practical  anatomy ;  5)  sustain  a  satisfactory  and  honorable  examination  in 
every  department;  C)  two  terms  of  clinical  and  hospital  instruction. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  85;  lectures,  ?50;  demonstrator,  ?10;  analytical  chemistry,  810; 
examination,  830. 

Students:  Number  of  mat'.-iculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  gi'aduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

•   Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Perce 

1877-78 

139 

66 

46 

1878-79 

106 

20 

27 

1879-80 

123 

87 

30 

1880-81 

127 

61 

40 

1881-82 

113 

38 

33 

1882-83 

147 

62 

35 

1883-84 

159 

80 

31 

1884-85 

143 

87 

25.8 

1885-86 

122 

60 

40.9 

188(i-87 

125 

48 

34.4 

1887-88 

IW 

87 

31.9 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  34. 4. 

CHICAGO  NORTHWESTERN  COLLEGE. 

Chicago,  111 

Incorporated  1862.  Re-chartered  in  1864,  and  in  1870  became  the  Edinburg  Univer- 
sity.   Fraudulent.— Extinct. 

EDINBURG  UNIVERSITY  OF  CHICAGO  AND  ST.  LOUIS. 

Chicago,  111. 

Incorporated  September  23,  1870,  under  the  general  incorporation  act  of  the  State. 
A  fraudulent  institution,  exposed  by  the  Illinois  State  Board  of  Health,  and  since 
defunct.    It  was  also  incorporated  under  the  laws  of  Missom-i. 

WOMAN'S  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  CHICAGO. 

Chicago,  111.    Marie  J.  Mergler,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  29  Waverly  Place. 

Organized  in  1870.  The  flrstlclass  was  graduated  in  1871.  No  cla^s  was  graduated 
in  1872.    Classes  have  been  graduated  each  subsequent  year. 

The  faculty  embraces  nine  professors  and  eight  lecturers  and  assistants. 
*  Not  including  one  graduate  who  matriculated. 


52 

Course  of  Instruction:    Th.'  sosi^.on  of  l>m-m  bfigan  Stn't^mbor  5.  1888,  and  ends] 
April  2.  lS8i».    A  gradi'd  coiirsc  of  thn-o  vi'ars  ifoommondt'd.  but  not  rt>(iuired.     Instruc- [ 
tlon  is  given   liy  didactic   lectures.   rt>citations.  clinical   lectures,   practical   work,  and  at- 
tendance on  hospitals. 

Lectures  embrm-e  anatoniv,  phvsiolosv,  chemistry,  toxicology,  materia  medica  and  | 
therapouticH,  theory  and  i)iivtice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gyne- 
cology, medical  jurisprudence,  hvgii-ne.  ophthalmology  and  otology,  diseases  of  women 
and  children,  <liseases  of  the  throat  and  clieK'.   renal   diseases,  diseases  of  the  nervous 
systcMn,  liistology,  dental  surgery,  dermatology. 

REiiUiREMENTs;  For  admission— "Students  must  present,  before  matriculating,  satis- 
factory i)roof  of  a  good  English  education.    A  certillcate  of  graduation  from  high  school, 

academy  or  collegt>.  or  a  teiu-her's  -tillcate  from  a  county  superintendent  (jf  schools. 

will  be  iK'cepted  as  sufflcient  evidence  of  such  education.  Students  without  such  cre- 
dcMitials  will,  in  <fvery  case,  be  required  to  pass  an  examination  Ijcfore  a  committee  of 
the  fux.'ulty.    Certillcates  of  chariu-ter  are  reanired." 

For  graduation:  1)  twentv-one  years  of  age;  2i  three  years'  study;  3)  two  full  courses 
of  lectures,  one  of  which  must  have  ben  in  this  college;  4)  two  courses  in  pnw-tical  an- 
atomy; "))  one  course  in  practical  chemistry,  and  one  course  in  histological  and  patholog- 
ical laboratory;  (i)  one  course  in  hosi)ital  clinical  instruction;  7)  a  satisfactory  examina- 
tion. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  S.'>;  lectures.  SiVt;  demonstrator.  SIO;  chemical  laboratory  ticket. 
85;  chemicals  at  cost;  microscopieal  laboratory,  S5;  hospital  tickets,  S5  each;  llnal  exami- 
nation, *W. 

Students:  Numlier  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reportet;,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


Session. 

1877-78 
1878-7it 
187!t-80 
1880-81 
1881-82 
1882-Kl 
1883-84 
1884-85 
1885-8t; 
188ti-87 
1887-88 


latriculates. 

Graduates 

32 

7 

3!> 

•  -  6 

7t! 

10 

4  t 

17 

82 

2S 

70 

18 

(K» 

21 

75 

22 

7ti 

19 

71 

25 

ti8 

16 

Percent. 

22 

13— 
13-h 
22 

S! 

•w 

30;4 

29.3 

25. 

35.5 

20.5 


Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  24.2. 


CHICAGO  HOMEOPATHIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

Chicago.  111.    J.  R.  Kippax.  M.  D.,  Secretary,  3154  Indiana  avenue. 

Organized  in  187ti.  The  first  class  was  graduated  in  1877.  Classes  have  been  grad- 
uated each  subsiMiui'iit  y(>ar. 

The  faculty  embraces  sixteen  professors,  two  atljunct  professors,  two  lecturers  and  one 
demonstratoi'. 

Course  of  Instruction:  A  regular  si'ssion  of  twenty-two  weeks'  duration,  com- 
mencing September  18,  188.S,  and  ending  February  10.  188!>.  Three  years'  graded  course 
recommended,  but  nc>t  renuired.  A  .lunior  and  a  senior  course  (two  separate  and  dis- 
tinct courses)  are  delivered  during  I'ach  college  term.  Clinics  at  hospital  and  dispen- 
sary. 

Lectures  embrace:  Junior  year— Anatomy,  physiology,  microscopy,  materia  medica, 
chemistry,  toxicology,  pathology,  histology,  sanitary  science  and  dental  surgery.  Senior 
year— Principles  and  i)ractice  of  medicine  and  irurgery,  gynecology,  pedology,  materia 
medica.  obstetrics,  ophthalmology  and  otology,  mental  and  nervous  diseases,  medical 
jurisprudence  and  clinics. 

REguiUEMENTs:  For  admission,  "A  credible  certillcate  of  good  moral  ehara<?ter,  a 
diploma  of  graduation  from  a  good  literary  and  scicnthlc  college  or  high  school,  or  a 
first-grade  ti-aeher's  eertillcati,'.    Or.  Un'king  this  *  *        a  thorough  examination 

in  the  branches  of  a  good  English  education  (including  mathematics.  English  composi- 
tion, and  elementary  physi(>s  or  natural  philosophy),  Ijcfore  the  examining  board  of  the 
faculty." 

For  gi'aduafion:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  thrci*  years'  study;  3)  two  full  courses; 
4)  pnu'tical  anatomy  to  the  extent  of  having  dissected  at  least  two  parts;  5i  pass  all  the 
regular  examinations. 


Fees:  Full  course 
llnal  examination.  S25; 
pital,  S5. 


of  lectures,   including   matriculation,   S.V);    perpetual   ticket,  SflO; 
partial  course,  each  chair,  «10;   demonstrator'*)  ticket,  810;   hos- 


53 


Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Percent 

1877-78 

105 

25 

23.3 

1878-79 

110 

31 

2S+ 

1879-80 

m 

20 

23.2 

1880-81 

87 

25 

28.7 

1881-82 

128 

38 

29.6 

1882-83 

125 

40 

32- 

1883-84 

134 

39 

29.1 

1884-85 

125 

22 

17.6 

]885-8ti 

130 

52 

40. 

1886-87 

126 

45 

35.7 

1887-88 

118+ 

47 

39.8 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  'M\.i. 

After  the  session  of  1890-91  four  years  of  study  and  three  full  courses 
of  lectures  will  be  required  for  graduation. 


COLLEGE  OF  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS  OF  CHICAGO. 

Chicago,  111.    W.  E.  Quine,  M.  D.,  Corresponding  Secretary,  3160  Indiana  avenue. 

Organized  in  1882.  The  first  class  was  gi-aduated  in  188.3.  The  faculty  consists  of 
twenty-four  professors,  ten  lecturers  and  one  demonstrator  of  anatomy,  one  of  chem- 
istry. 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  regular  session  of  1888-89  commenced  September  25, 
1888,  and  continues  twenty-two  weeks.  This  is  followed  by  a  Spring  term  of  ten  weeks. 
A  graded  course  of  tlxree  years  recommended,  but  not  required.  "Instruction  will  be 
given  by  didactic  lectures,  clinical  teaching,  quizzes,  recitations  and  practical  work  in 
subjects  involving  manlpidatlon  or  the  use  of  instruments  and  appliances." 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapiutics, 
thesry  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics,  gynecology,  hygiene, 
medical  jurisprudence,  histology,  microscopy,  dermatology,  gemto-urinary  diseases, 
dental  surgery,  orthopedics,  ophthalmology  and  otology,  diseases  of  children,  nervous 
and  mental  diseases,  laboratory  work  in  chemistry. and  physiology. 

Requirements:  For  admission,  1)  a  credible  certificate  of  good  moral  character;  2) 
iliploma  of  graduation  from  a  good  literary  and  sclentillc  college  or  high  school,  or  a 
•satisfactory  county  ov  State  teacher's  certificate,  or,  kicking  this,  h(!  will  be  required,  3) 
to  pass  a  thorough  examination  in  the  branches  of  a  good  English  education,  before  a 
member  of  the  faculty. 

For  graduation:  1)  good  moral  character;  2)  attainment  of  twenty-one  years  of  age; 
3)  three  years'  study  of  medicim^  under  the  direction  of  a  recognized  i)hysi('ian  or  medi- 
cal college;  4)  attendance  upon  two  full  winter  courses  of  lectures,  in  a  recognized 
medical  college,  the  last  of  which  must  have  been  in  this  cftllege;  .">)  having  dissected 
during  two  sessions,  including  dissections  of  each  part  of  the  cadaver;  (i)  attendance  upon 
two  terms  of  clinical  and  hospital    instructions;  7)  satisfactory  examinations. 

Fees:  Matriculation  (paid  annually),  ?5;  lectures,  S(!0;  dissecting  ticket.  Srld;  chemical 
laboratory,  S5;  microscopical  lalioratory  (optional),  S3;  final  examinations,  SW;  Cook 
County  Hospital,  compulsory,  sTj;  eye  and  ear  inllrmaiT  (optional),  if5. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Percent. 

1882-3 
1883-4 
1884-5 
1885-6 
1886-7 
1887-8 

152 
167 
167 
151 
143 
154* 

52 
52 
60 
71 
60 
46 

34.2 
31.1 
:«.9 

47-1- 

35. 

19.9 

Percentage  of 

gi-aduates  to  matriculat< 

>s  for 

past  six  years. 

a5.4. 

t  Not  including  5   graduates    who   matriculated   and    six    others   taking  but  partial 
courses. 

*  Not  including  8  gi-aduates  who  matriculated. 


54 

CHADDOCK  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE. 
QuiNCY,  III.    R.  J.  Christie,  M.  D.,  Doan. 

{)R(»ANizED  in  \HH2  as  tht3  Quinoy   CoUogo  of  Medicine.     Roorgunizod  in  1888  undi.'rl 
above  title.  I 

The  facnilty  embraces  six  professors,  two  lecturers  and  one  instruetor. 

annually.     The   so.ssion    oil 
Three  years*  ^adedl 


One  lecture  session  is  held 
and   will  close  March  13,  1889. 


Course  of  Instruction: 
1K88-N!t  bi'Wiii  October  !»,    1888, 

course  required. 

Lectures,   clinical   and   didactic,   erabnu'e   anatomy,   physiology,   chemistry,  material 
medica  and  therapeutics,  pharmiwv,   theory   and   pra(3tice   of   medicine,   pathology,  8ur-| 
gery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygiene   and   medical  jurisprudence,   toxicology,  oph- 
thalmology and  otology. 

REyuiREMENTs:  For  admission,  "All  applicants  who  can  pn'sent  (.evidence  of  a  good 
English  education,  suflflcif'nt  to  enable  them  to  understand  medical  literature,  and  to  | 
readily  and  thoroughly  comprehend  the  necessary  technicalities  of  our  profession,  arc 
ehgible  to  our  class.  This  mav  be  maile  apparent  by  diploma  of  graduation  from  a  good 
literary  and  scientific  college  or  high  school,  or,  lacking  this,  a  thorough  examination  in 
the  branches  of  a  good  English  education,  including  mathematics,  English  composition 
and  elementary  physics,  or  natural  philosophy."  A  committee  will  be  appointed  for  the 
examination  of  applicants.  Female  students  admitted  on  the  same  conditions  as  male  | 
students. 

For  graduation:    1)  twenty^ono  years  of  agt;;  2)  good  moral  charactor;  3)  three  courses  | 


of  lectures;  4)  two  courses  of  instruction  in  anatomy,  includini 
strations;  .'>)  three  years'  study;  t>)  creditable  examination  in 
the  institution. 


ig  dissections  and  demon- 
oll  the  branches  taught  in  1 


Fees:    Matriculation,  %',  lectures,  $40;  demonstrator,  810;  e.xamination,  825. 

at  each  session  reported,  and 


Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Session.  Matriculates. 


1882-W 
188:^-84 
1884-85 
1885-86 
188t!-87 
1887-88 


(i 
12 
I'.t 
]•> 
14 
14 


Graduates. 

U 
4 
4 
7 
8 
4 


Percent. 

33.3 
21. 
4<!.(i 
21.4 

28.5 


Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  tor  past  five  years  29.7. 


PHYSIO-MEDICAL  INSTITUTE. 
Chicago,  111.    H.  P.  Nelson,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  005  W.  Van  Buren  street. 

Organized  in  1885.    The  faculty  embraces  eleven  professors.    Five  of  the  faculty  re- 
side in  other  states. 


session  of  1888-89  began  September  27,  1888,  and  will 
raded  courst?  of  three   years  is  recommended,  but  not 


Course  of  Instruction:    Thi: 
continue  twenty-four  wiH'ks.    A  gr 

required,   **Thi8  college  will,  after  the  session  of  1888-89,  require  three  full 

terms  of  colle^  attendance  before  students  vrill  be  entitled  to  receive  its 

diplomas.'* 

Li'ctures  embrace  anatomy  and  physiology,  materia  medica,  chemistry  and  toxico- 
logy, science  and  practice  of  medicine,  surgery,  obstetrics,  gynecology,  diseases  of 
chihlren,  hygiene,  medical  jurisprudence,  ophthalmology  and  otology,  insanity  and  ner- 
vous diseases. 

Sche<lule  of  studies  for  thret?  years'  course:  "First  year,  anatomy,  with  dissections; 
physiology  witli  histology  and  laboratory  work;  materia  medica. 

"Second  year— .\natoiny,  with  dissections  and  surgii'al  anatomy;  sanitary  science; 
toxicology,  with  m(>dico-legal  analysis;  materia  medica;  pharnnu'y;  practical  medicine, 
with  medical  and  physical  diagnosis;  sui-gical  institutes,  with  minor  surgery ;  obstetrics; 
hospital  (dinics. 

"Third  yoai — Practice  of  medicine;  surgery;  obstetrics;  gynecologv;  ophthalmology 
and  otology;  insanity;  hospital  clinics." 

Requirements:  For  admission— "Students  must,  either  by  high  school  certificate  or 
suitable  examination,  give  evidence  of  having  a  good  English  education;  furnish  satis- 
factory evidence  of  proper  preparation  and  of  good  moral  chara<?ter."  *  ♦  * 
"Attendance  must  begin  with  the  opening  of  the  lecture  term,  and  be  punctual  through- 
out.   Women  admitted  uiion  tlie  same  terms  as  men." 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  pursued 
medical  studies  three  full  years,  inchiding  two  full  terms  of  college  lectures  and  hospi- 
tal attendance,  and  two  courses  of  dissections;  4)  punctual  attendance  on  all  college  lec- 
tures, ia;raduates'  (luizzes,  and  two  tt.'rms  of  hospital  clinics;  5)  satisfactory  written  ex- 
amination in  all  the  ilepartments  of  instruction. 


DO 


Fees:    Matriculation,  85;  lecture  foes,  8<i5;  demonstrators  ticket,  810;  hospital  ticket, 
\;  graduates"  examination,  825. 

Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates,  and  percentage  of  graduates 
matriculates- 


Session. 

1886-87 
1887-88 


Matriculates. 

17 
20 
15 


Graduates. 

10 

8 
6 


Percent. 
58.8 
40 
88.8 


Torcentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  three  years,  44.2. 
Names  of  matriculates  and  graduates  not  published  in  announcements. 

INDIANA. 

UNIVERSITY  OF  INDIANA. 
New  Albany,  Ind. 
Organized  in  1833.    The  first  fraudulent  medical  school  in  the  west.— Extinct. 

INDIANA  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
La  Porte,  Ind. 
Organized  in  1844.— Extinct  in  1849. 

MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  EVANSVILLE. 

EvANSViLLE,  Ind. 

Organized  in  1849.    Lectures  were  suspended  from  1864  to  1871.    The  college  was  re- 
organized in  1871,  and  classes  were  graduated  from  1873  to  1884,  inclusive,  when  the  in- 
[fititution  suspended. 

INDIANA  CENTRAL  JtfEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Medical  Department,  Asbvry  University,  Greencastle,  Ind. 
Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Organized  in  1850.— Extinct  in  i!5,'>4. 


PHYSIO-MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  INDIANA. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.    C.  T.  Bedford,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  290  Massachusetts  avenue. 

Organized  in  1873.  The  first  class  was  graduated  in  1874.  Classes  have  been  gradu- 
ated each  subsequent  year. 

The  faculty  embraces  nine  professors,  three  lecturers,  and  two  demonstrators,  and 
one  instructor. 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  session  of  1888-89  began  September  1.  1888,  and  will 
continue  twenty-four  weeks,  closing  March  7,  1889.  Women  admitted  upou  the  same 
terms  as  men. 

Lectures  embrace  practice  of  medicine  and  clinical  medicine,  surgery,  ol)stetrics, 
gynecology,  diseases  of  children,  materia  mcilica  and  therapeutics,  botany,  eloctro- 
tnerapenties,  histology  and  physiology,  general  and  descriptive  anatomy,  surgical  ana- 
tomy, microscopy  and  pathological  histology,  chemistry  and  toxicology,  medical  puris- 
prudenco,   diseases  of  rectum,  diseases  of  the  eye,  ear  and  throat,  and  sanitary  science. 

Requirements:  For  admission,  "An  education  that  will  enable  them  to  comprehend 
and  use  their  teaching  is  indispensable,  and  must  be  attained  before  entering  the  class. 
A  diploma  or  certificate  from  a  university,  college  or  academy,  or  a  certiticate  from  a 
hoard  of  school  examiners,  will  be  taken,  in  part,  as  evidence  of  the  required  literary 
qualification.  In  lieu  of  any  of  these,  applicants  must  sustain  a  satisfaetor,  examination 
by  a  membor  of  the  ftundty  before  being  permitted  to  enter  the  class." 

For  graduation:  1)  tvventy-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  diaracter;  H)  must  have 
attended  two  or  more  full  courses  of  lectures  not  delivered  in  the  same  twelve  months, 
the  last  of  which  must  have  been  in  this  school;  4)  must  have  attended  hospital  clinics 
and  received  clinical  instruction  during  at  least  two  collegt."  terms;  5)  must  have  dis- 
sected each  region  of  the  body;  ti)  must  have  at  least  two  courses  in  practical  chemistry. 
Every  candidate  must  undergo  a  full  and  satisfactory  examination,  written  on  each 
branch  taught  in  the  college. 


66 

Feeh:    Matriculation  (paid  but  onco).  «i;  hospital.  «»;  It'oturos,  J75;   domonstrator. 
graduntinn,  9S'<. 

Students:     Numbor  of  matrlrulatcH  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  anj 
perccntagOH  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


81 
lerce 


Hossion. 
1877-7M 
1878-7!t 
187!t-80 
lSKO-81 
18N1-W 

ISKi-s:) 
1SKJ-K4 
1881-85 

1885-8(1 
188(1-87 
1887-88 


Matriculates, 

l!t 
15 

24 
96 

ai 

84 
80 
81 

an 


Graduates. 

8 

7 

8 

10 

m 

17 

7 

12 

18 

7 

10 


Per  cent. 

42+ 


Percontage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  for  eleven  years,  45.4. 
Diplomas  recognized  conditionally.     Names  of  matriculates  not  given  in  announci?.] 
ments. 

Note:— "The  trustees  and  faculty  are  seriously  contemplating  the  advisability,  of  not! 
only  recommf'uding  and  advising  a  three  y(>ars'  course  of  hictures,  but  making  it  one  olj 
the  requiremfnts." 

MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  FORT  WAYNE. 

Fort  Wayne,  Ind, 

Organized  in  1876.  Classes  were  graduateil  in  each  year  from  1877  to  1883,  inclusive.] 
Extinct  188;h. 


MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  INDIANA. 

Indianapolis.  Ind.    Franklin  W.  Hays,  M.  D..  Secretary,  1!)  E.  Ohio  street. 

ORfiANiZED  in  1878.  when  the  Indiana  Medical  College  (organized  in  1808)  and  the  Col- 
lege of  Physicians  and  Suryeons  of  Indiana  (organized  in  1873)  were  united  to  form  this 
C(5llege.    It  was  formerly  tli''  Medical  Department  of  Butler  University,  but  severed  its  | 
connection  with  that  institution  in  188!! 

The  faculty  embraces  fourteen  professors,  six  lecturers,  four  assistants  to  chairs, 
one  curator,  and  one  ilemonstrator. 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  session  of  the  1888-8!t  began  October  1,  1888.  and  will 
close  February  28,  188'.t.    Three  years  graded  course  recommended  but  not  required. 

Lectures  embrace   anatomy,   physiology,  chemistry,   materia   medica.    therapeutics, 

,  theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygiene, 

medical  junspvudence,    toxicology,   pharmacy,   dermatology,    syphilis,    diseases    of  the 

mind  and  nervous  system,  laryngology,  clinical  medicine  and  surgery;  ophthalmology, 

and  otology,  genito-urinary  and  venereal  diseases. 

Requirements:  For  admission.  1)  candidates,  before  commencing  the  first  year  of 
study,  must  present  to  the  fiundty  a  credible  certificate  of  good  moral  standing;  2) 
diploma  of  graduation  from  a  good  literary  and  scientific  coU(;ge  or  high  school,  or  state 
or  county  teiu-her's  certificate.  Or.  liu-king  this,  ;<)  a  thorough  examination  in  the 
branches  of  a  good  English  education,  including  mathematics,  English  composition,  and 
elementary  physics  or  natural  philosophy. 

For  graduation.  "H(!  must  produce  satisfactory  evidence  of  good  moral  character, 
and  of  having  attained  the  age  of  twenty-one  years.  He  must  file  a  satisfactory  certifi- 
cate of  having  studied  medicine  for  at  least  three  years  under  a  regular  graduate,  or  a 
licentiate  and  practitioner  of  medicine  in  good  standing,  using  the  word  'regular'  in  the 
sense  commonly  understood  in  the  medical  profession.  No  candidate  shall  be  eligible 
for  final  examination  for  graduation  unless  his  term  of  three  years'  study  shall  nave 
been  complete<l.  or  shall  expire  at  a  date  not  later  than  three  months  after  the  close  of 
the  final  examinivtion.  He  must  file  the  proper  offleial  evidence  that  during  the  above- 
mentioned  three  years  he  has  matriculated  at  some  afflUated  college  or  colleges  for  two 
regular  sessions,  and  in  the  course  of  the  same  has  attended  two  full  courses  of  in- 
struction. The  candidate  must  have  passed  a  personal  examination  before  the  faculty 
in  the  seven  essential  branches  of  medicine. 

Fees:  Matriculation.  S5;  laboratory.  $85;  lectures.  40;  demonstrator,  810;  hospital,  86; 
graduation.  825. 


57 

Students:    NiinihiT  of  matri('ulat«f«  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  r»>portod,  and 
IcixfntaKt'H  of  Kradiiatt's  to  matriculates— 


Hcssion. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

I'ercent 

1878- 7!t 

143 

Mi 

4ti+ 

187!t-80 

182 

00 

:k«- 

1880-81 

tm 

88 

41.5 

1881-82 

SB 

X,+ 

1882-83 

88 

4(1.4 

1883-84 

01 

48 

m.r. 

1884-85 

9B 

4(i.(i 

188r,-8«i 

66 

Is 

4(1.  "I 

188(1-87 

6S 

i:t.8 

1887-88 

(Xi 

26 

S».3 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  nintricuIat<'H  for  past  ten  years.  41.7. 

After  the  sension  of  1890-91  each  student  will  be  required  to  fumiah 
evidence  of  havins  studied  medicine  at  least  four  years*  and  have  at- 
ended  three  graded  full  six  months*  courses  of  lectures*  before  he  can 
Bome  up  for  graduation. 

CENTRAL  COLLEGE  OF  THYSICIANH  AND  SURGEONS. 
Indianapolis,  Ind.    Samuel  E.  Earp,  M.  Sc.,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  24'.j  Kentucky  avenue. 

Oboanized  in  187!t.    The  tlrst  class  was  graduated  in  1880. 

The  faculty  embraces  nine   iirofessors,   one  assistant  professor,  one  demonstrator, 
and  one  prosector. 

Course  or  Instruction:    The  regular  winter  session  of  1888-89  commenced  October 
1888,  and  continues  to  March  1,  188ii.     A  three  years'  graded   course    is   recommended, 
but  not  re(iuired.    Clinical  instruction  at  college  ami  honpital.     Women  admitted  on  the 
Isanie  terms  as  men. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  /hemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
Itheory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  sani- 
Itury  science,  medical  jurisprudence,  ophthalmology,  otology,  histology  and  diseases  of 
Itlie  nervous  system,  clinical  medicine  and  surgery,  and  genito-urinary  diseases. 

Requirements:  For  admission.  "Students  must  present,  before  matriculating,  satis- 
Ifaetory  proof  of  a  good  English  education."  1)  credilde  certificate  of  good  moral  charac- 
Itcr;  21  (uploma  of  graduation  from  a  good  literary  and  scientillc  college  or  high  school, 
lor  a  first-grade  teacher's  certillciite;  or,  lacking  this,  a  thorough  examination  in  the 
[branches  of  a  go<id  English  education,  including  mathematics,  English  composition,  and 
I  elementary  physics  or  natural  philosophy. 

For  graduation:  1)  good  moral  character;  2)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  3)  three  years' 
[study;  4)  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  5)  must  have  pursued  the  study  of  practical  anat- 
|omy,  under  the  guidance  of  a  demonstrator,  nmking  dissections  of  at  least  two  parts. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  S5;  lectures,  ?40;  laboratory,  85;  demonstrator,  S5;  hospital,  86; 
I  graduation,  S25. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
i  pereentagt>s  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Perce 

1879-80 

42 

12 

28.5 

1880-81 

02 

17 

27.4 

1881-82 

43 

10 

23- 

1882-83 

44 

24 

54.5 

1883-84 

/        28 

18 

4(i.4 

1884-85 

25 

11 

44 

1885-8(i 

20 

12 

(10 

188C-87 

1(5 

4 

25 

1887-88 

16 

6 

31.2 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  nine  years,  3(i.4. 


FORT  WAYNE  COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE. 

Fobt  Wayne,  Ind.    C.  B.  Stemen,  M.  D.,  Dean,  74  Calhoun  street.' 

Organized  in  1870.    The  first  class  was  graduated  in  1880. 

The  faculty  embraces  ten  professors,  one  lecturer  and  two  demonstrators. 

Course  OF  Instruction:  The  collegiate  year  of  1888-89  began  September  25,  1888, 
and  closes  March  12,  1889.  A  three  yearsv  graded  course  is  recommended,  but  its  accept- 
ance is  optional  with  the  student.  Clinics  at  hospital  and  college.  Women  admitted 
upon  the  same  terms  as  men. 


58 


oml>raoo  aniitomy,  pliyHlology,  ohomistry,  mutcria  lUodloa  and  thcrapciiiMy 
)ra<'tliv)   of  mc.lli'Int',  patholoKv,  HurKnry,  obHtotrics  anil  KynocnloKy,  toxiiM'. 
ilniuloKv   and     uto'.uKy,   dlMfaHtm   of  childn-n.    orthopodic    HurKiM-y,   Ki'nIlH 
ri-'ctal  tllHi'UHi'H,  nu-nfal  and  niTVoim  dlHi^aHOH  and  laryngology.  ■ 


LooturoH 
theory  and  p 
loffy,   ophthal 
urinary  and 

Requibements:  For  a<lniiH«ion,  "Ea<'h  studont  must  prosont  satlsfiictory  ovldoni 
on  examination  or  othfrwiHc.  of  prollcicncy  in  tli«  funilam<>ntal  hranchuH  of  an  EntrliJ 
oducation.  (iraduntion  from  a  coilck'i",  acwlcniy  lor  IHkIi  Hchool,  or  a  liocnHc  to  tfacli  j 
the  public  hi'IiooIh,  will  l)0  i-vidt'nco  of  Huch  prodcitMiuy." 

For  graduation:  1)  twrntv-ono  vearH  of  agH;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  "satlsfactfirJ 
certiflcate  of  having  Ht\idit'd  medicine  three  years  under  a  regular  graduate  or  licentiiil 
and  priK'titiongr  of  medicine  in  good  Htanding.  No  candidate  hIiuII  Im'  eligible  for  fli| 
examination  f«r  graduation  unlesH  hln  or  her  term  of  thrt^-  years'  study  shall  have  lir. 
completed,  or  ^lall  expire  at  a  date  not  later  than  thn'e  months  after  the  close  of  ill 
llnal  examination;"  4)  two  full  courses  of  lectures,  not  within  the  same  twelvemonilT 
5)  (lisstiction  for  one  HeHsi(m;  .«)  Instruction  In  chemistry  dtiring  one  session;  7)  mill 
have  followed  the  priuitice  of  a  hosi)ltal;  H)  must  pass  monthly  and  terminal  examiiiij 
tions;  pnwnature  examination  will  be  granted  If  good  and  sufTlcient  reasons  aro  giw 
for  requesting  It. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  86;  lectures,  WO;  demonstrator,  85;  laboratory,  85;  hospital, 
graduation,  82.').  « 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  nnj 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Percei 

1881-82 

27 

l(i 

59- 

1882-83 

12 

48 

18xa-H4 

8 

10 

g;| 

1884-*> 

6 

18a5-8ti 

8 

11 

60 

188ti-87 

6 

81.6 

1887-88 

23* 

12 

62 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  seven  years,  45. 
Diplomas  recognized  conditionally. 


INDIANA  ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  COLLEcil:. 
iKDiANAPOLis,  Ind.    L.  Abbett,  M.  D.,  Dean,  31'^  Virginia  avenue. 

-  i 

Organized  in  1880.  The  fai-ulty  consists  of  thirteen  professors  and  one  doraon 
strator. 

Course  of  Instbuction:  The  regular  session  of  1888-89  began  October  3,  1888,  am 
will  continue  twenty  weeks.    Women  admitted  upon  .simo  terms  as  men. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  phisiology,  chemistry,  materia  medioa.  therapeutics 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  patliology,  surgery,  obstetrics,  gynecology,  hygiem 
medical  jurisprudence,  ophthalmology,  otology,  electro-therapeutics,  diseases,  of  ehildroii 
diseases  of  throat  and  chest  and  biology. 

Requikements:  For  admission,  "Every  student  must  show  credible  certiflcatea  o 
good  moral  character,  and  must  possess  a  diploma  of  graduation  from  a  good  liti'rari 
and  Hcientiflc  college  or  liigh  school,  or  a  first-grade  teacher's  certificate;  or,  lackin 
this,  a  thoroiurh  examination  In  the  branches  of  good  English  education,  includini 
mathematics,  English  composition  and  elementary  jdiysies  or  natural  philosophy." 

For  graduation,  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  three  years'  study;  3)  two  full  course 
of  lectures;  t)  must  produce  evidence  of  attendance  on  lectures  on  practical  anatomy 
6)  tliesis  or  clinical  report;  ti)  examination  on  the  regular  and  essential  branches 
medicine;  7)  good  moral  character. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  i5;  demonstrator,  SIO;   loctui-es,  ?10;   graduation,  825;  labora 
tory.  85;  hospital,  83. 


♦  Not  hicluding  two  who  matriculated,  and  upon  whom  the  honorary  degree  was  con 
ferred. 


69 

HTur'      i»:    Ntimlx'f  of  miitrfiulutoH  and  of  Biii<liiatort  at  eaoh  soHHion  reported,  and 
I'nti^o..  of  KraduatcH  to  nmtri«MilatOB— 

HoHslon.                     MalrlculiitoH.  OrutliiatcH.                  Per  cent. 

IKHO-Kl                                    -n  12                                   14.4 

1HKI-H2                              la  11 

iw«»-H4                      n  10 

im-HT,                            19  J                      .     48.1 

IKKV-Mi                                87  gg                               S9,4 

i>m-H7                                19  10                               68.9 

\HX7-HH                     n*  10                     S.4 

PorofintaKt'  of  RnvlnntcM  tn  matriculates  for  past  el«ht  years,  45.4. 
J)ipl()nios  rot'oenizfd  eontlitionally. 


CURTIH  PHYHIO-MEDIC.\L  INSTITUTE. 

Mauion.  Ind.   D.  B.  Hnodobash,  M.  D.,  Dean  of  Faculty. 

OnoANiZEi)  in  IKSl  un(l<>r  a  «i'noral  act  of  the  State  LoBislaturo  passeil  In  188ij.     The 
ulty  t'mbracos  six  prl>^^HHo^H. 

Diplomas  not  recognized. 


HOSPITAL  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  EVANHVILLE.' 

EVANSVILLE,  Iml. 

Organized  in  1882.— Extinct  in  1886. 

BEACH  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Oroanized  in  1883.    In  1881  this  college  was  merged  Into  the  Indiana  Eclectic  Medi- 

I  colloKc. 

BEACH  MEDICAL  INSTITUTE. 

Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Mt'rgod  into  the  Indiana  Eclectic  Medical  College  at  the  clo.se  of  the  session  of  1885- 
The  institution  graduated  one  class  in  1885. 


)WA. 

STATE  BOARD  OF  MEDICAL  EXAMINERS. 

J.  F.  Kennedy,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

As  will  ho  seen  by  reading  the  "Act  to  Rf'culutc  tlie  PriU-tice  of  MiMlicim^  an<l  Siir- 
M-y"  in  the  State  of  Iowa,  tln'  physicians  of  thi-  State  Board  of  Health  and  its  Secre- 
j'v  are  mad(^  the  State  ]5oard  of  Mi'dical  Examiners.  Tlieir  duties  are  entirely  inde- 
Mu'  >nr  of  the  State  Board  of  Health.  By  this  Act.  wliieh  went  into  etTeet  April  !».  188ti, 
rery  person  practicing  medicine,  surgery  or  ol)stetrlcs  within  the  state  is  required  to 
ive  a  certillcate  from  the  State  Board  of  Medical  Ivxaminers.  These  certilicates  are  of 
iree  classes:  1st.  For  graduates  in  medicine;  2d.  For  jiersons  wh<j  have  lieen  in  con- 
iiuons  practice  witliin  tl'e  state  live  years,  tlu-ee  of  whidi  have  been  in  one  locality; 
".  For  those  who  sliatl  have  paas(Ml  an  examination  before  the  Board  of  Examiners, 
ving  not  less  than  80"o  of  correct  answers  to  all  Mip'stions. 

At  one  of  the  early  meetings  of  the  Board,  the  schedule  of  "Minimum  Requirements" 
thi'  Illinois  State  lioAisD  or  Health,  as  to  the  good   standing  of  niediijal  colleges, 
as  adopte(l  almost  v(>rbatim,  also  the  list  of  medical  colleges  recognized  and  not  recog- 
zed  l)y  the  same. 

The  laws  of  Iowa  and  Illinois  being  almost  identical,  the  rules,  regulations  and  forms 
i'tpted  by  the  former  are  similar  to  those  of  the  Illinois  Board. 


*  Not  including  2  graduates  who   matriculated  and    upon   whom  the   Ad.  etindem 
gree  was  conferred.  , 


60 


UmltT  th«i  Phiirmacy  law  of  Iowa,  ItinorantH.  MpoclallHtM  and  vfndtTH  of  druKH,  J 
runiw  i>r  arivthiiiK  tn  Irciit  diHcaMCH,  or  whn  proffHH  to  oiri"  any  (llHcaHf,  art'  n-ciiiij 
n  addition  to  tin-  iM-rtitlrati-  to  pnu'tiof,  to  pay  a  ]ic<'nn<'  f«'<>  of  oni-  liiindit'd  dollai-| 


i 
yt'ar. 


To  DfccnilMT  V,.  ISMN.  till'  Hoard  isHUcd  ;i,24!t  (•I'rtillcatcH  of  all  kindH:  2.4."W  on  dij 
mas;  7ti!t  on  li'ii»rth  of  pnu'tii'i<;  ;«>  on  I'xaniinatlon,  and  -Hi  to  inidwiv<<H.  Tlic  law  p<'rr 
all  wonii'ii  who  had  hecn  fn^aK^'d  in  thf  prm'tici'  of  midwifery  for  one  yt'ar  |)rlor  td 
rnactmi'iit,  to  i-ontinii)'  mirh  pnu-ticc  without  cfrtillcati'.  Thf  prrsons  to  whom  citi 
catt'H  to  pnu'tii'i'    nndwift-ry    wit*'    iHHucd.    pri'Himtfd    diplomaH    showinu   Kradiiatioii 

•  ..l.llirlf......        ,.»     ...^..... I.... •!....      I.,.r U>..<..      !>..,.». I      ..>     \f...ll...>l      I.'^-..  I..  Ilw.fu        l...r<llllf ul 


TfH"r-t      l«r|r|it«llli  llll'iniHI/  «t|»~        inniUMi,        |r|iniiii|ii|        i|i|ri«riiii«n        .-•iii'itiJIU        ,_- .. 

nddwiff-ry,  or  I'xainination  licforf  a  Htatr  Hoard  of  M<'dii'al  Examint-rH,  li'Kally  const 
«'d  as  siudi.    'I'll!'  law  was  so  anicndi'd  hy  tlu'  last  li'i;islatun'  as  to   |i 

issui'  cfrtillcatcs  to  those  furnishintr  satisfactory   •■vidcncc  of  having  ,„. . 

tory  <'xaniination  licfort'  a  legally  constituted  State  ^oard  of  Medical  Examiners. 


e  as  to  iierndt  the  Hoanl 
of  having  passed  a  .  .itixi 


COLLEGE  OF  PHYHICIANS  AND  HURCJEONH. 

Keokuk,  Iowa.    J.  ('.  Huohek,  M.  D.,  Dean  of  the  F»iculty. 

OR(tANiZEi)  in  IKV);  four  years  after  it  hecanie  (lie  Medical  Department  of  the  I'j 
versity  of  Iowa,  and  upon  the  oryani/.ation  of  ihi'  Medical  Department  of  the  Htute  t'f 
versity  of  Iowa,  at  Iowa  City,  in  1x70,  the  original  name  was  assumed. 

The  fiu'tdty  emhriU'es  nine  jtrofessors  and  one  demonstrator  of  anatomy, 

CouKHE  OK  IN8TKUCTI0N:  The  regular  annual  session  of  l«K8-8!»  coiamenced  Octntl 
1(1,  IKfSK,  and  continues  twenty  weeks.  A  three-years'  (Traded  courst;  recommended,  M 
not  reiiuired.  Clinics  at  col|e(,'e  inflrnuiry;  daily  (luizzes  conducted  by  the  fjicnlf 
Women  admitted  upon  the  same  te mis  as  men. 

LocturoH  embrace  anatomy,  vihysioloKy.  ehemiptry,  materia  modica  and  thorapouti^ 
theory  and  |)riu'tice  of  medicine,  iiatliolo(;y,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  Kynecology,  hyj;ii'[ 
medical  jurisprudence,  toxicolo^jy,  clinical  medicine  and  surgery,  ophthalmology  iii 
otoloKy,  liistofoKy,  diseases  of  the  nervous  system,  <tiseases  of  women  and  children  aj 
laryngology. 

KEgi'iREMENTs:  For  admission.  "A  diiiloma  from  a  literary  college,  lujademy,  hiJ 
school,  a  llrst  or  second  class  teiudier's  certideate,  or  a  matriculation  examination  m  tf 
brancdies  of  a  good  English  <'ducatioii,  embracing  written  composition,  urithmutic,  gi] 
grapny,  history  of  the  United  States  and  physics." 

For  graduation:     1)  twenty-one    years  o*  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  two  fij 
courses  of  lectures;  I)  three  years'  study;  .">i  no  thesis  retiuired;  (II  satisfactory  o.xaniim 
tion,  either  oral   or  written,  al  the  discreiion  of  the  faculty,  in  anatomy,  physiology  ai 
ratholf)gy,   chemistry,   materia   niedica,  theraiieutics,   obstetrics,    practice   of   medic' 
surgery  and  hygiene;  T)  must  have  dissected  during  two  courses. 

Fees: 
ticket,  S3. 


Matriculation.  *5;demon8trator,  *i;     lectures,  *20;  graduation,  830;  hospitJ 


Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  eiu?h  session  reported,  uiil 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


Session. 

18711-SO 
1S81-S2 

lW-'-S3 
18Kt-«4 
1884-8.''. 
188.1-8t; 
188t>-87 
1887-88 


Matriculates. 

f 

tiaduatos 

■Mi 

117 

273 

4 

12(i 

190 

54 

121 

59 

98 

40 

90 

•M 

132 

r,7 

120* 

51 

Percent. 

43.9 

4ti+ 

41.5 

48.7 

43 

37.7 

43.1 

42.5 


Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  the  past  eight  years,  43.9, 
Diplomas  rect)gnized  conditionally. 

IOWA  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Keokuk,  Iowa. 
Oboanized  in  1858.— Extinct  since  1800. 


^P 


*  Not  including  seven  practitioners  who  matriculated. 


61 

MEDICAL  DEl'AItTMKNT.  HTATE  UNIVEIIHITY  OF  IOWA. 

Iowa  (!ity.  In.    R.  W.  Hill,  M.  D..  8t>c'r«tary  of  thi'  Fm'ultj . 

^)ic<iANizED  ill  lH7(i.    First  cliiHH  wos  Kraduiitml  in  1H71.     t'luMMi'H   liiivi-   Imm-ii   «nuln- 
ciic'li  Hul)Hi'iiiH'nt  yt'iir. 
rin'  fiu'ulty  ciuWriuJOs  Hcvt-ii  profoHHorn,  nni»   (IfinuiiHtmtor,  tlir<'<«   IfctunTH,  and  one 

HiM'tor. 

otiRHE  OF  Inmtbuction:     Tlif  tinmiiil  KratluiitiuK  HCHHion  of  lHH8-81t  Ix'min  Ontober 

mill  cloHcs  Miiri>h  (i,  1N«!».    Two  cuurHfH  of  Ktiitlv  iii'i>  prDvidt'il,  a  two  yi'ars' i-ourso 

a  tlii'i't'-yarH'  courHc,  nw  nt  wliii-li  tlif  stmlfiit  i."    n'l.Miri'il    Id   sclri't  at  tin-  l)i'i:in- 

pf  thi'  Ht'cond  yt-ar.    IJailv  (luizzi's;  cliiiicH  at  liDHitituf.      Hfcitatinnn,  |irai'tii-al  work 

pilionitory,   didiu-tic   and   i-linfi-al    i<'ctiir<'H   coiiHtituti'    tlii-    iiiodf    of   inHtriiction.      All 

li'titH  in  llif  advaiici'd  cIuhhch    will    r< ivi'    six'ciai  nnu-tii  al    instrni'tion    in    iiliysical 

{iidsiH,  nii'riiaiiical  oltHtctrics,  applii'atioii  of  splintH,  iiandau<'s  luid    suruii-al  drfssiui;. 

J l,i'i'tiir<!H  I'niliriK'i'  anatomy  physic  loyy,  chi'niistry,  materia  mcdica  and  Ihfrapi'utieM, 
lorv  and  priu-ticc  of  mcditdii)',  patiioloxy,  .4ur»,'i'ry.  olistftrics  and  uyni'i'oloj'y,  liyyione, 
]4lii'ul  jurinprndiMicf,  insanity,  toxicoloj^y,  oiilitlialmo|cii;y  and  otolouy  and  dentistry. 

ltK(<uiHEMENTH:  For  admission— "All  candidates  for  admission  to  the  conrsu  of 
Jilical  h^cturt's  must  Kive  eviiU^u-e  of  a  yood  Knj,'iisii  eijui-ation.  If  the  a|))>lieant  is  a 
Idiiate  of  u  literary  or  scientille  eoileye  or  presents  the  eertilleate  (if  liavniK  iiassed 
I  entranoo  examination  of  such  an  institution,  or  the  certificate  of  (graduation  from  a 
[li  H(diool  or  academy,  it  will   lie  acce^ited   in    lieu   of  an    examination.     In  any  other 

the  candidate  must  pass  an  examination   before  a  coiunutti f  the  fai-ulty,  as  fol- 

jFs:  A  written  coniiiosition,  not  to  exceed  a  pap-  of  foolscap,  tnx  a  j;iyeu  suhjeet, 
licli  will  he  the  test  of  orthouraphy,  urammar,  etc.;  an  examination  in  common  arith- 
Itliic,  history  <jf  the  Uniti'd  States,  in  treo>;raj)hy  and  elementary  physics,  or  natural 
Ulosophy.  Students  from  other  schools  not  rfuuiriiiib;  preliminary  examinations  mu8t 
tsciit  credentials,  ov  lie  examined  for  atlmission." 

For  ttraduation:    1)  twenty-one    years    of  awe;  2)  unexceptionaldy  moral  chanuitor;  3) 

cc  years'  study;    4)  two   eoursi's   of   lectures;    .">)  satisfactory    examination   in  all  the 

Biichcs  tiiu^ht;    <>)  must   have   conipltjted  two  courses  in  [iractical  anatomy.      In  ^asoH 

Here  the  three-term  covrse  is  adopted,  a  certillcate  of  time  of  study  is  not  an  'iosoluto 

[luireiucnt. 

,  Fees:  Matriculation,  S5;  lectures,  20;  demonstrator,  SIO*  llnal  examinations,  SaS; 
Ispital,  sa. 

Students:    Number  of  matriculatos  and  of  graduates  at  ea^-h  session  reported,  and 
rcentages  of  graduates  to  matriculatos— 


Session. 

1877-78 
1878-7!> 
l»7!>-8() 
1880-81 
1881-82 
1882-83 
1883-84 
1884-8.5 
1885-8«i 
188»J-87 
1887-88 


Matriculates. 

82 

»J3 
126 
149 
lAl 

m 

142 

116 

99 

190 

ion 


Graduates. 
W 

SB 
46 

as 

87 
43 

85 
42 

37 


Per(?t»nt. 

234- 
lfi+ 
17-i- 

2:1+ 

21+ 

2(i+ 

:i7+ 

35.3 

.35 

3:^.9 


Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  the  past  eleven  years,  27.1. 


HOMEOPATHIC  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT.  STATE  UNIVERSITY  OF  IOWA. 
lowA  City,  la.    A.  C.  Cowpekthwaite,  M.  D.,  Dean  of  the  Faculty. 


Organized  in  1877.    The  first  elass  was  graduated  in  1878;  classes   have  been  gradu 
Itcil  oa*-'    subsequent  year. 

The  fivculty  consists  of  four  professor.s  and   one  curator, 
fciirtnient  is  supplement^iry,  the  iiecuiiar  views  of   th<!   school 

! lectures  on  subjects  common  to   both   schools   are    delivered 
k'tjular  department. 


The  teacliiniJ:  of  this  de- 
oiily  beiiifi  taught.  The 
by    the   professors  in  the 


•mmenced  Octoiti-r  3,  188.8, 
years'  graded  course  are 
other   lipon   registration. 


CouBSE  OF  Insktuction  :      Thi'  annual  session  of  1S.S8-8!)  ci 
knd  closes  March  1,  188'J.      A   two    yi-ars'   course    itnd   a   three 
MTer-d    and    the   student   is    reiiuired   to   sekn^t    one   or  the 
Women  admitted  upon  the  same  terms  as  men. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  mediea  and  therapeutics, 
Ihi'ory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygiene 
medical  jurisprudence,  toxicology,  ophthalmology  and  otology,  dermatology. 

Re'iuibements:    For  admission— same  as  in  the  medical  depRrtment. 

For  graduation:  1)  twentv-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  three  years' 
Btudy;  4)  two  full  courses  of  lectures;   5)  "must  have  been  engaged  in  the  study  of  pnic- 


02 


ticnl  anatomy  ami  prnctifal  chomiHtry;"    (li  satisfactory   oxamination   in  all  thn  bramliJ 
tauKht  in  lh<!  (I(.'i)urtm<'nf.    "Tlu!  Ilniil  examinations  will  be  t-onduiited  in  writing,  by  i: 
.faculty  ot  the  department,  tnbjeet    to   apiiroval    or   rejeetion    l)y   a    board  of  examiii 
selected  for  that  purinise  from  the  homeoiiathie  physicians  of  Iowa.   The  ail  enndmn 
reo  in  this  department  may  be  conferrecl  under  the  following  circumstances:    The 


di 


idale  must  be  in  iiossession  of  an  accredited   diploma,   and   must    present  letters  Iv 
physicians  in  rcjiard  to  his  moral  chariu'l 


I 'ill 


two  respectabh 

An  attendance  upon 

examination  must  bi 


lectures  from   time   to   time   durini,' 
passed  on  all  subjects  tauKht  in  the 


■r   and   prol'cssioeal   standiij 
tht>  session,  and  a  satisfacti- 
department." 


Fees:    Matriculati-n,  So;  lecture«. 


demonstrator,  WO;  graduation,  825;  hospifai.ii 


Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  ea«h  session  repoi-ted,  ai 
centuges  of  gi'aduatcs  to  matriculates— 


porcentug 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Pereei 

1877-78 

18 

1 

5.5 

l878-7it 

32 

3 

!».3 

187!)-S() 

47 

9 

1!>+ 

1880-81 

60 

16 

26.6 

1881-82 

46 

15 

32.6 

1882-8:J 

44 

12 

27.2 

18S5-M 

:k 

12    ' 

34.2 

188t-8.'-, 

33 

10 

30.3 

]88.')-8(> 

2'.t 

10 

34.4 

]H8tl-87 

a-, 

14 

40 

1887-88 

;i2 

13 

40.6 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  28. 


IOWA  MEDICAL'  COLLEGE-ECLECTIC. 
Des  Moines,  la. 


OnoANizrD  in  1881   as   the   Iowa   Eclectic   Medical 
Drake  Universiiy;  assumed  its  present  name  in  1883.     The 
1882.  Extinct  in  1887. 


College,  Medical  Dcpartme.it 
first  class  was  graduated  iti 


IOWA  COLLEGE  OF  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS. 

(Medical  ]>ei)artment  of  Drake  Cniversitu-) 
I'ES  MoiNES,  la.    Lewis  Schooler,  M.  D.,  Dean,  620  Walnut  street. 

Organized  in  1882.    The  llrst  class  was  graduated  in  1883. 

The  faculty  embraces  thirteen  professors,  four  lecturers  and  one  demonstrator. 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  seventh  annual  session  commenced  October  2,  isssl 
and  closes  March  1,  188'.).   A  three  years' graded  course  required  after  the  ses-l 

sion  of  1888-89.    Clinics  at  hospital  and  dispensary.    Women  admitted  upon  samel 
terms  as  mcii. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medi'ca  a.  '  therapeutics, 
theory  and  prm-tice  of  medicine,  pathology,  Hurg<'ry,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygienr, 
medical  jurisprudence,  toxicology,  histology,  opnthalmologv,  otology,  metalogy,  disease^ 
of  chil-'i-en  and  orthopedic  surgery,  laryngology,  dermatology  and  genito-urinary  dis- 


eases. 


wr 


Requirements:    For  admission,  "Before  matriculating  each  student  shall  pass  a 
itten  examination  in  the  common  Engli.sh  branches,  mathematics  and  natural  sciences, 
or  he  shall  posst'ss  a  teacher's  certificate  or  a  certillcate  of  graduation  from  some  liter- 
ary college.  ' 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  ago;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  three  years' 
study ;  4)  three  full  courses  of  lectures;  5)  satisfactorv  examination  in  the  several  branches 
taught  in  the  college;  6)  two  courses  in  pnu'tical  anatomy. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  S5;  lectures,  S45;  graduation,  J25;  laboratorv,  ^5;  dissecting  ma- 
terial, SIO. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentivgcs  of  graduates  to  matriculates. 


Session. 

1882-83 

1883-84 
1884-8,^ 
1886-86 

1886-87 
1887-88 


Matriculates. 

8 

1!) 

13 

18 

21 
•»* 


Graduates. 

3 
8 
7 
8 
8 
8 


Percent. 

37.5 
42,1 
53.8 
44.4 
33.3 
36.3 


Percentage  of  graduates  to  m.tiricuhito.-.  for  past  six  years,  40.3. 


*  Not  including  one  practitioner  who  matriculatoii 


•  m 

KING  ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

Des  Moines,  la.    O.  H.  P.  Shoemaker,  M.  D.,  Dean.  319  Walnut  stroot 

OROANIZED  in  188.3.    The  flr<*t  class  was  graduated  in  1884. 

TIk'  faculty  embriujos  seven  professors,  one  uiljunct  professor  and  one  demonstrator. 

Course  of  Instruction:  One  session  annually;  the  pres'jnt  session  began  October 
10,  1HX8,  and  will  continue  twenty-four  weeks.  Htudents  can  elect  a  live  or  six  months' 
tiTiii.  or  a  three  years'  graded  course.  Can  attend  the  first  or  last  twenty  wet^ks  and  bo 
uwnditod  with  term.    Clinics  at  the  college  and  hospital. 

liirtures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  mediea  and  therapeutics, 
ItiK'fov  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surpery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  medi- 
Ical  jurispriHience  and  hygiene,  toxicology,  diseases  of  the  nervous  system,  ophthalmo- 
|lnt;y  anil  otology,  dental  pathology  and  surgery,  diseases  of  women  and  jhildron. 

IJequireme'nts:  For  admission— "No  previous  reading  or  study  of  medicine  ro- 
Ifiuii'i'd.  Admitted  without  reference  to  sex  or  school  of  medicine.  Must  have  good 
Imwal  character  and  common  school  education." 

For  graduation:  1)  "Candidates  must  be  twenty-one  years  old,  of  good  moral  char- 
liiclcr,  have  read  medicine  three  years  and  attentled  two  full  courses  of  lectures  of  twenty 
hvct'k.s,  not  in  the  same  year;  or  have  read  two  years  and  attended  three  courses  of  lec- 
[tiires;  or  have  attended  four  cour.ses  of  lectures  without  previous  reading;"  2)  dissected 

for  ut  least  two  terms ;  3)  "they  must  pass  a  satisfactory   examination  in  the  branches 

liiught." 

Fees:  Matriculation,  85;  lectures,  825;  dissection,  810;  chemical  laboratory,  85;  gradu- 
ation, 825;  scholarship,  850. 

•Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  gi-aduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Session.  Matriculates.  Graduates.  Percent. 

1883-84  31  9  29-|- 

1884-85  33  6  15 

1885-86  30  5  13.8 

List  of  matriculates  and  graduates  for  the  'ast  two  years  could  not  bo  obtained. 

Diplomas  not  recognized 

IOWA  ECLECEIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

Des  Moines,  Iowa.    John  Cooper,  M.  D.,  President. 

Organized  in  1887.    First  cla?-  graduated  in  1888. 

The  faculty  consists  of  eight  professors  and  two  assistants. 

Course  or  Instruction  :  T'ae  socond  annual  session  began  October  1, 1888,  and  will 
continue  six  months.    Women  admitted  on  same  terms  as  men. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
thct-y  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology  and  pataological  anatomy,  surgery  and 
obste^ric8. 

Requirements:  For  admission— 1)  good  moral  character;  2)  diploma  or  teachers  cer- 
tificate; kicking  these  must  undergo  an  examination  in  the  branches  of  a  good  EngUsh 
education. 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age  and  of  good  moral  chara!'.t'>r;  2)  three 
years  study  and  two  full  coursos  of  lectures  or  three  full  courses  of  lectures  with  inter- 
mediate reading;  3)  two  dissections  not  in  the  same  term. 

Fees:  Matriculation  (once  only),  85;  lectures,  830;  di»secting  material,  84  to  85;  gradu- 
ation (returnable  if  applicant  fails),  825. 

Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported  and 
percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Session.  Matriculates.  Graduates.  Percent. 
1887-88                                      27                                 12  44,4 

Note:— After  1889  no  one  will  be  graduated  unless  he  or  she  has  at- 
tended three  full  terms  of  six  months  each. 


KANSAS 


64 


KANSA8  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Independence,  Kmisas. 


Okoanized  ill  1872.    Was  iii  existence  three  years  and  had  two  graduating  classes.-l 
Extinct  in  187.5. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  KANSAS,  PREPAKATOUY  MEDICAL  COURSE. 

Lawrence,  Kas.     .T.  A.  Lippincott,  A.  M.,  D.  D.,  Chancellor  of  the  University. 

Organized  in  1880. 

Course  of  Instruction:    Two  terms  of  twenty  weeks'  (l\n'ation  annually,  making  a| 
prei)aratorv  nit'(lical  course  wliicli  is  clainn'ii  ti>  lif  "accepted   l)y  all  the  leading  college, 
of  the  West  as  the  llrst  of  a  three  years'  course,  and  students  passing  I'xaniinations  inl 
these  classes  will  tie  admitted  to  the  second  year  in  those  colleges  on  the  certificate  i>f| 
the  fai'ulty  i>(  this  institution." 

First  term— Chendstry  lectures  and  recitations  dailyt   f<ir   twenty  weeks;    laboratory 
Iiractice  for  twenty  wi'eks;  physiology  le<-ture.s   daily,  for   ten  weeks;   comparative  ana- 1 
toniy,  dissections,  etc.,  chendcid  arithmetic  ten  weeks.    Second  term— Botany  recitations 
for  ten  weeks;  physiological   chemistry    irritations   for   twenty    weeks;    toxicology    ten  j 
weeks;  nuiteria  niedit-a  recitations  and  li-ctures,  twenty  weeks. 

Requirements:  A  full  collegiate  course  is  reijonnnended  for  all  profes.slonal  students: 
Any  student  adndtted  to  the  sjiecial  course  in  medicine  must  be  preiiared  for  at  least 
the  freshman  class  in  all  English  studies. 


Fees:    A  contingent  fee  of  *lii  is  reainred  for  all  students. 
re(iuired  for  admission  to  the  prei»aratory  nuMlical  course. 


An  additional  fee  of  $15  is 


KENTUCKY. 


MEDICAL  PRACTICE  ACT. 


Section  1.  lie  it  Piini'tcd  ^tf/  the  fifuern!  AiiSfemlilii  of  the  Cmnmnxii'palth  nf  Ke)i- 
tiickji.  That  an  ai't,  I'utitled  "An  act  to  j)rotect  the  citizens  of  this  Connnonwealth  from 
empiricism,"  approved  February  2:!,  isTt,  be  so  amendi'd  as  to  provide  that  it  shall  bi' 
the  duty  of  the  County  (.'lerk  of  ea<di  county  to  purchase  a  liook  of  suitablt;  size,  to  be 
known  us  the  "Mi'dical  Ri'gister"  of  the  county,  and  to  set  apart  one  full  page  for  the 
registratk)n  of  eiudi  physician;  and  when  any  physician  shall  dei)ai't  this  lift;  or  remove 
from  the  county,  he  shall  nuike  a  note  of  the  same  at  the  bottimi  of  the  ])age;  and  said 
Clerk  shall  (on  the  llrst  day  of  .Tannary  in  ea<di  year)  transmit  to  the  office  of  the  State 
lioard  of  Health  a  duly  certilled  lis*  (jf  the  i)hysicians  of  su(di  county,  registered  under 
this  in  t,  together  with  such  other  ii.f'— .;::i*^iou  as  is  hereinafter  reijuired,  and  perform 
su(di  other  duties  as  are  recpdred  by  this  act,  and  such  Clerk  shall  i-eceive  the  sum  of 
fifty  cents  from  each  physician  so  registered,  which  shall  ))e  his  full  compensation  for 
all  duties  I'cindred  under  this  act. 

is  2.  That  on  and  after  the  llrst  ilay  of  April.  IKis'.t.  it  shall  be  indawful  for  any  person 
to  practice  medicine  in  any  of  its  branches  within  the  limits  of  this  State  who  has  not 
exhibited  end  registered  in  the  L'ounty  Clerk's  ollice  of   the  county  wh(>re  he  is  pra(?tic- 

ing  or  intends    to  commence  the    i)ra<'ti f   medicine    his   aulhoi'ity    for  so    practicing 

medicine  as  ori'scribed  in  this  act,  the  name  and  location  of  the  i-ollege  issuing  the  same 
if  it  be  a  dliilonia.  the  date  of  same,  together  with  his  age,  residence,  place  of  birth  and 
the  s(dH)ol  or  systeni  of  medicine  to  which  he  pi-ofesses  to  bi'long.  The  person  so 
registering  shall  subsci-ibe  and  verify  by  oath  before  such  Clerk  an  affidavit  i-.uitaining 
suidi  facts,  and  that  he  is  tin'  person  named  in  tlie  authoritv  so  regi.  ^■'••'■,i,  which,  if 
willfully  false,  shall  subject  the  affiant  to  conviction  and  punishment  for  perjury. 

§  .1.  That  authority  to  practice  medicine  under  this  act  shall  be:  {a)  A  diploma  from 
a  medical  school  legally  (diai-tered  under  the  laws  of  this  State.  [h\  A  diploma  from  a 
reiKifable  and  legally  idiartered  medical  school  of  some  other  .Itate  or  country,  certilleij 
anil  endorsed  iis  such  by  the  faculty  of  a  legally  chartered  medical  sidiool  in  this  State 
or  (a  legally  incorporated)  State  Medicid  Society,  ici  An  affidavit  from  the  (lerson  claim- 
ing the  same  that  such  jiei'son  is  exempted  from  obtaining  a  di|)loma  under  section  two 
of  the  act  to  which  this  is  an  amendment,  and  stating  where  he  has  so  i)racticed:  Pm- 
riili'il.  That  no  colletre  shall  diargi'  or  receive  more  than  one  dollar  for  the  certificate 
and  endorsement  recniired  by  this  section. 

§  4.  That  nothing  in  this  act  shall  b(>  so  construed  as  to  discriminate  against  anv 
peculiar  system  or  school  of  medicine,  or  to  prohibit  women  from  practicing  midwiferv, 
or  to  prohibit  gratuitous  services  in  case  of  emergeiu'y,  nor  shall  this  act  aT)plv  to  com- 
missioned surgeons  of  the  United  States  army,  navy,  or  Mariiu-  Hospital  service. 

§  .5.  That  siM'tious  three,  four.  live,  six  and  seven  of  the  a<'t  to  whiidi  this  is  an 
amendment,  ami  any  portion  of  other  sections  of  said  act  in  conllict  with  the  provisions 
of  this  act,  are  hereby  repealed,  and  that  section  eight  of  said  act  is  hereby  reaffirmed 
and  made  a  part  of  this  act. 


65 

§  fi.  Nothing  in  this  act  shall  bn  construod  to  limit  the  poriod  for  whicli  a  ccrtiHcato 
lay  run,  isHUod  in  pursuance  of  section  eight  (seven)  of  the  act  to  wliich  tliis  is  an 
niiiidment,  but  said  cortifloate  may  run  the  'uU  period  for  which  it  was  issued. 

S  7.    This  act  to  take  effect  from  and  after  its  passage. 

A|)proved  April  2.'i.  1S88. 

Following  will  be  found  the  portions  of  the  original  lust  still  in  force: 

Section  1.  Beit  enacted  hy  the  General  Asserntili/  nf  the  ('n)iiiiintnrenlth  of  Ken- 
picki/.  That  it  shall  be  unlawful  for  any  person,  for  reward  or  compensation,  within  the 
[mils  of  this  State,  to  practice  medicine  in  any  of  its  dei)artn>ents,  or  to  prescril)e,  or 
Je  attempt  to  prescribe,  medicine  for  any  sick  i)erson,  or  perform  orattenipt  to  perform 
Inv  surgical  operation  upon  any  person  witliin  said  limits,  wh<i  has  not  graduated  at 
loine  chartered  school  of  medicine  in  this  or  some  foreign  country.       ♦  ♦  * 

§  2.    Any  person  who   lias  been   regularly  and   honorably  engaged  in  the  practice'  of 
jic(liclne  in  any  of  its  (lej)artments  for  ten  years  sliall  t>e  deemed  to  have  complied  with 
Ilic  i)rovisions   of   this  jict.    Any    person  having  been    so  engaged   for  five  years  will  be 
llowed  one  year  to  comi)ly  witli  its  provisions. 

******** 

§  S.  Any  person  living  in  this  State,  or  any  person  coming  into  this  Htati'.  who  shall 
nractice  medicine  or  att(!mpt  to  practice  medicine,  in  any  of  its  dei)artments,  or  who 
pliall  perform  or  attempt  to  perform  any  surgical  operation,  for  or  upon  any  person 
R-itliin  the  limits  ot  this  State,  for  reward  or  compensation,  in  violation  of  the  i)r()visions 
pf  this  act,  shall,  ujion  conviction  thereof,  be  fined  fifty  dollars,  anu  upon  eaidi  and  m'ery 
Buliseauent  conviction  shall  be  fined  one  hundred  dollars  and  imprisoned  thirty  days,  or 
pither,  or  both,  in  the  discri'tion  of  the  jury;  and  in  no  case,  when'  any  provision  of 
fills  act  has  b(.'en  violated,  shall  the  person  so  violating  be  entitled  to  receive  compen- 
sation for  services  rendered. 

§  y.  Provided,  That  nothing  herein  shall  b'  so  construed  as  to  apply  to  persons 
practicing  dentistry. 

5  10.    This  act  shall  be  in  force  from  its  passage. 

Approved  February  23,  1874. 


MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  TRANSYLVANIA  UNIVERSITY. 

Lexington,  Ky. 

Organized  in  1«17.  Lectures  were  delivertnl  at  Lexington  until  ls.5!t,  when  the  insti- 
tution became  extinct.  From  WW  to  IS-W  lectures  weri'  delivered  during  the  summer 
only,  the  winter  session  being  intermitted  to  estal)lish  the  Kentui-ky  School  of  Medicine 
at  Louisville. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  LOUISVILLE.  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT. 

Louisville,  Ky.    .1.  M.  Bodine,  M.  D.,  Dean,  Eighth  mid  Chestnut  streets. 

Organized  in  1837.  No  lectures  weri'  delivi^red  from  .Iiine.  lsti:Jl,  to  .Tune,  18f!:},  and 
111)  class  was  graduaied  in  IStCJ. 

The  fmnilty  embraces  eight  professors,  two  l(;cturers,  two  demonstrators  and  two 
assistant  demonstrators,  and  three  clinical  assistants. 

Course  or  Intsruction:  The  tlfty-s^jond  regular  annual  session  began  SeiUember 
24,  lxx«,  and  continues  until  Marcl,  1,  188i».  A  i)re!iiiiinary  session  free  to  all  meditnil 
students  began  September  ;f,  IHXS,  aii'  continued  until  the  o|ieiiliig  ol'  the  regular  session. 
The  si)iing  course  for  ISH'J.  will  comaii'iice  on  the  fourth  of  March  and  terminate  on 
the  first  uf  June.  Clinics  given  at  ilispensary  and  hospitals.  Freiiuent  <iui/,/es  are 
ceiiducted  by  the  faculty. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  mateiia  niedica  and  therapeutics, 

lhc<iry  and  practice  ot  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gyii logy,  hygiene 

and    medical    jurisprudence,   clinical    medicine  and    surgery,    diseases  of    women   and 
children,  microscopy,  dist'ases  of  the  throat    and    chest,  oplithalniology  and  otology. 

Requirements:  For  admission,  "Some  of  the  States  have  recently  enacti'd  laws,  by 
the  retiuirements  of  which  students  not  proyided  with  literary  decrees,  or  other  certill- 
cales  of  scholarship  necessary  to  tlu'  study  of  medicine,  must  undergo  an  examination 
licfore  a  State  boaitt  in  the  subjects  of  siich  i)relimliiary  study,  as  a  prerequisite  for  a 
lii'cnse  to  practice  medicine  within  theii'  liorders.  That  the  graduates  of  this  collei^e 
may  b(>  spareil  tlw  trouble  incidi-nt  to  comi)liance  with  these  regulations,  all  students 
intending  to  engage  in  i)riu'tice  in  those  Stat<'s  and  such  others  as  may  desire  it,  will 
have  the  opportunity  of  undergoing  such  an  examination  before  a  committee  of  the 
fttcultv,  and  will  receive  a  certificate  therefor." 

I'or  gratluation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  :ti  three  years' 
study;  4}  two  complete  ct)urses  of  lectures;  .j)  oiu;  course  of  practical  anatomy;  til  one 
course  of  clinical  instruction;  7)  examination  in  all  tiic  branches  taught  in  the  college. 

— 5 


m 

Fees:    Matricvilation.  ft".;  lectures,  975;  demonstrator.  «0:  hospital,  85;  graduation.  ?» 

Students:    Numbor  of  niatrifulatcs  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  an 
percentOKes  of  jfraduates  to  matriculates- 
Percent. 

34+ 
40. 

;«+ 

47+ 
53+ 
35+ 
42.6 
42.7 
49.3 
3,5+ 
39. B 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  41.2. 


ession. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates 

1877-78 

2(KI 

69 

1878-79 

21(> 

84 

1879-SO 

214 

W 

188(1-81 

213 

100 

18Kl-8:2 

181 

06 

1882-8:1 

194 

68 

l«KJ-84 

liH) 

84 

1881-R5 

173 

74 

1885-8(i 

l(i4 

81 

188(5-87 

248 

87 

1887-88 

252* 

100 

ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Louisville.  Ky. 
Cha'rtered  in  1848.— Extinct. 


KENTUCKY  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE. 

Louisville,  Ky.     Wm.  H.  Wathen.  M.  D.,  Dean,  Fourth  Avenue  and  Chestnut  striHiJ 

Oboanized  in  18,50.  As  the  lineal  descendant  of  and  the  successor  to  the  Mediiiil 
Department  of  Transylvania  University,  at  Lexington,  Kentucky.  The  first  class  \\i\i 
graduated  in  18.51.    Classes  have  lieen  graduated  eacii  sul)sefiu(>nt  y(\ir. 

The  faculty  embraces  eight  r'rofessors,  two  lecturers,  one  demonstrator,  one  assisj 
tant  (lemonstrator  and  six  assistants  to  chairs. 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  thirty-third  annual  session  begins  February,  1,  18«i.| 
and  will  continue  twenty  weeks.  A  three  years'  graded  course  is  recommondrtd,  biiT 
not  reauired.  Clinics  at  hospital  and  college.  "Each  professor  quizzes  the  class  on  hi>[ 
own  lectures  as  they  proceed." 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  iihysiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutic 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  jiathologv,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  nygieii'l 
medical  jurisprudence,  microscopy,  ophthalmology,  otology,  laryngology,  dermatologyl 
venereal  diseases,  diseases  of  children,  diseases  of  the  rectum,  clinical  medicine  am!" 
surgery. 

Requirements:  For  admission.  "No  reading  or  studying  of  medicine  Is  reouiroiil 
before  entering  college.  Students  who  fail  to  brinjj  with  them  proper  evidence  of  thcitl 
preliminary  (MUication  are  renuired  to  pass  a  satisftu-tory  examination,  before  a  coni-r 
mitteo  of  the  faculty,  in  matneniatics,  English  composition,  t>lementary  physics,  etc.;] 
any  student  holding  a  dinlonia  from  a  good  literary  or  scientiHc  school,  or  a  flrst-graiif 
teacher's  certificate,  will  be  excused  from  this  examination." 

For  graduation:    1)  twenty-one  yetu's  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  three  veai> 
stuoy  of  m(>(licine  and  two  full  courses  of  lectures,  the   interval   between   the  begiuningl 
of  the  first  and  the  close  of  the  second  course   must  be  at  least  fifteen  monthfl^    4)  "dis-" 
section  of  the*  several  reg'ons  of  the   body;"  ,5)  hospital  clinics  each  year  of  atte.   'inci'; 
(i)  one  course  in  practical  chemistry;  7)  examination  on   all   branches   taught   in  tue  col- 
lege.   "If,  after  examination  for  the  degree,  he  be  found  to  have  received  three  negative 
votes,  he  shall  be  entitled  to  another  examination.    Should  he  decline  this  he  may  witli-l 
draw,  and  will  ut)t  be  considered  as  rejected.     The   degree   will   not  be  conferred  upmil 
any   candidate   who   is   often  absent  from   the   regular   lectures  of  the  college,  or  whol 
absents  himself  from  the   pubhc  commencement  without    special  permission  of  tln-l 
faculty." 

Fees:    Matriculation,  S5;  demonstrator,  810;  hospital,  85;  lectures,  875;  gi-aduation,  830;| 
laboratory,  85. 


Not  including  2  graduates  who  matriculated. 


(>7 


Students:    Niimlior  of  matrieulato.s  and  of  Kraduatos  at  each  spssion  roportod, 
L'l'ceiitatii'H  of  Ki'adiiatt's  to  niatriculates— 


and 


SesHion. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Perec 

1879 

136 

43 

31+ 

1S80 

107 

48 

•J0+ 

1«S2 

laa 

65 

41+ 

18SJ 

168 

51 

3a+ 

1S84 

160 

65 

:t4.5 

1885 

lao 

56 

4G.(i 

lK8(i 

175 

60 

34.2 

1887 

170 

64 

37.G 

1888 

198 

59 

29.8 

Porcentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  nine  years,  35.8. 


LOUISVILLE  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

Louisville,  Ky.    C.  W.  Kelley,  M.  D.,  Registrar,  Second  and  Green  streets. 

Oroajjized  in  IHfiC.  The  first  class  was  gra^luated  in  1870.  Classes  have  been  gradu- 
fatcMl  each  subseauent  year. 

The  faculty  embraeei,  nine  professors,  four  adjunct  prdfessors,  one  lecturer  and  one 

jemiiustrator. 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  coUefjiate  year  of  1888-89,  which  began  September  1, 
ISKK,  cmbriK'es  a  preliminary  course  of  three  weeks  and  a  regular  winter  session  ex- 
tiiHJinn  from  September  20.  \mi,  to  the  last  week  in  February,  188!».     Daily  fiuizzes  are 

lh<iii  by  the  faculty.    "The  plan  of  instruction  includes  lectures,  clinics,  quizzes  and  prae- 

Itii'iil  demonstrations." 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  phy.'dology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
Ithf'ory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygiene 
|anil  medical  jurisprudence,  clinical  medicine  and  surgery,  ophthalmology  and  otology. 

Uequirementh:  For  admission,  "A  preliminary  examination  will  be  reciuired  here- 
laficr,  as  a  condition  of  admission  to  the  regular  winter  course.  Gentlemen  who  are 
Ifrraduates  of  a  literary  or  scientific  college,  academy  or  high  school,  or  who  have  passed 
Itlii^  entrance  examination  to  a  literary  school  in  good  standing;  who  have  a  county  or 
I  State  teacher's  certificate;  graduates  in  medicine;  previous  matriculates  of  this  college; 
laiid  students  who  desire  to  pursue  a  special  course  of  study— other  than  for  the  iiurpose 
I  of  securing  the  degree— will  be  exempt  from  this  examination.  The  examination  will 
I  include  the  writing  of  a  brief  paper  on  a  subject  to  be  given;  and  an  examination  in 
I  the  elementary  principles  of  pnysics  and  mathematics  as  taught  in  the  public  schools  of 
[the  country." 

For  graduation:    1)  twenty-one  years  of  ago;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  three  years' 
study;  4)  two  full  courses  of  lectures  (not  within  the  same  twelve  months);  5)  two  courses 
I  of  hospital  clinics;  0)  dissection  of   each   region   of  the   body;  7)  one  course  in  practical 
I  chemistry;  8)  satisfactory  written  or  oral  examination  on  each  branch  taught. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  $5;  demonstrator,  810;  lectures,  850;  examination,  $30;  hospital,^. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,[and 
[percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


ession. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Percent 

1877-78 

149 

70 

46+ 

1878-79 

186 

61 

44+ 

1879-80 

189 

56 

43+ 

1880-81 

116 

54 

47+ 

1881-82 

126 

64 

43+ 

1882-83 

167 

51 

32-h 

1883-84 

267 

76 

28.5 

1884-86 

aoe 

63 

31. 

1885-86 

aao 

85 

3(i.9 

1886-87 

180 

62 

;«.4 

1887-88 

272 

94 

34.5 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  36.9. 


HOSPITAL  COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE. 

{Medical  department.  Ventral  Vniversity.) 

Louisville,  Ky.    Wm.  H.  Bollino,  M.  D.,  President,  321  E.  Chestnut  street. 

()R(iANiZED  in  1873.    First  class  was  graduated  in  1875.    Classes  have  been  graduated 
ea«^^'h  subsequent  year. 

Faculty   i'mbra.'es  ten  professors,   two  lecturers,  two  assistants,  two    demonstra- 
lorh,  and  one  adjunct  professor. 


of  pood   moral,  character;  2 1 

Cf)lll'| 


68 

Course  of  Instiiuction:  The  soventofiitli  annual  RraduatinK  coiirso  begins  Janu| 
ary  2fi,  18«!»,  and  t-nds  June  IK,  1IS8!».    The  clinicH  cuntiniit'  throughout  the  year. 

LectnreH  emhroee  anatomv,  physiology,  chcinistry,  materia  medica  and  thorapoiitlcsl 
theory  and  priM-tice  of  medjciiie,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  nygienil 
medical  jurisprudence,  ophthalniulugy,  otnlugy  and  laryngology,  toxicology,  chnicjill 
medicine  and  surgery;  diseases  of  children,  orthopedic  surgery,  surgical  pathology,  dis 
eases  of  the  rectum,  normal  and  pathological  histology,  including  a  study  of  bacteriiii| 
pathology. 

Requirements:    For  admissiou'-l)  "credible  certidcate      _  _ 

diploma  of  graduation  from  a  good   literary   and    scituitillt-   college  or   high  school,  ori. 
llrst-grade  teiu'her's  certificate;  or,  lacking  this,   an   examination   in   the   branches  of  si 
good  Knglish  education,  including  mathematics,   P^nglish   composition,   and   elementuryl 
physi<'K  or  natural  philosophy." 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-on<>  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  "satisfactory! 
evidence  of  having  studied  uii'dicine  for  at  least  three  years,  under  a  regular  grailufi^ 
or  licentiate  and  iiractitioner  of  nmdicine,  in  good  standing,  using  the  word  "regular"  inl 
the  sense  commonly  understood  in  thi'  medical  prcjfession.  Nn  candidate  shall  be  eligi.r 
ble  for  llnal  examination  unless  his  term  of  thrf'e  ytMirs  shall  have  been  c()mplet<Ml,  or| 
shall  expire  at  a  datt;  not  later  than  three  months  after  the  close  of  the  llnal  examina-" 
tions;"  I)  two  complete  courses  of  lectures  (not  within  one  and  the  same  year);  5)  pra(!-| 
tieal  anatomy,  two  sessions:  (i)  two  courses  of  clinical  and  hospital  instruction;  7)  regu-l 
lar  attendance  upon  the  daily  lei-tures,  quizzes,  disseetlons  and  clinics;  8)  examinatinnl 
on  all  branches  taught  in  the  college. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  Sr>;  lt;ctures,  875;  demonstrator,  s^IO;  dissecting  material  at  cost;] 
hospital,  85;  graduation,  i'M;  "unoHlcial  course  for  students  who  have  attended  on>' 
course  of  lectures  in  winter  schools,  not  entitling  to  graduation,  if30." 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  eiK'h  session  reported,  andj 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 

.    Percent. 

29+ 

27+ 

40. 

40+ 

48. 

35+ 

54.4 

52. 

48.7 

44.2 

28.1 


Sessi 

)n. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates 

1878 

(U 

10 

187!t 

87 

24 

1880 

95 

38 

1881 

77 

31 

1882 

76 

m 

]88;{ 

87 

31 

1884 

67 

31 

1885 

60 

2»; 

188(> 

39 

18 

1887 

61 

27 

1888 

71 

20 

Percentage 

of 

graduates 

to  matrici 

latcs 

for  past  eleven  5 

Remarks:  "To  encourage  diligence  in  study  and  reward  the  meritorious,  the  faculty  I 
have  established  the  Roll  of  Honor,  open  to  any  candidate  for  graduation  who  will  un-l 
dorgo  written  examinations  and  attain  a  standard  of  ninety  in  one  hundred.  The  di-l 
plomas  will  be  marked  Distinguished,  and  the  names  will  be  so  published  in  the  list| 
of  till'  alumni  of  the  college." 

JEFFERSON  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE. 
Louisville,  Ky. 
Organized  in  1882.    This  school  graduated  one  class  (in  1882)  and  th.en  suspended. 


liOUISIANA. 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT,  TULANE  UNIVERSITY  OF  LOUISIANA. 

[Formerly  (1847-84)  the  University  of  Louisiana.] 
New  Orleans,  La.    Stanford  E.  Chaille,  M.  D.,  Dean  of  the  Faculty,  P.  O.  drawer  2(il.  | 

Organized  in  1831  as  the  Medical  College  of  Louisiana.     Transferred  to  the  Medical  I 
Department  of  the  University  of   Louisiana  in  1847.    The  civil  war  caused  a  suspension  [ 
during  the  yt.'ars  18(13,  18(i4  and  18(i5.    This  institution  was  reopened  and  its  annualcoursc 
of  instruction  resumed  in  October,  IStK.    In  1884  it  assumed  its  present  title. 

The  faculty  embraces  seven  professors,  two  lecturers,  two  demonstrators  and  eleven  | 
chiefs  of  clinics. 

Course  of  Instruction:    The  annual  course  of  instruction  in  this-  college,  now  in  it?  I 
llfty-llfth  year,  commenced  October  22,  1888,  and  closes   Mar<'h  30,  1880.    A  three  years' 
graded  course  is  recommended  but  not  reauired.     Daily  rounils  of  the  Charity  Hospital 
wards  are  made  l>y  all  the  professors  and  chiefs  of  clinics,  accompanied  by  the  students. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics,  I 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygiene, 
ophthamology,  otology,  pharmacy,  clinical  medicine  and  sm-gery,  diseases  of  women  ami 
children  and  tlermatology. 


09 


Requibementb:  For  admission,  none— For  graduation:  1)  good  moral'  character;  2) 
iwenty-ono  years  of  age;  3)  three  years'  study;  4)  two  complete  .courses  of  dissection 
knd  of  lectures;  5)  thesis;  0)  pass  satisfactory  examination. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  85;  lectures,  81-10;  demonstrator,  810;  grail uation,  830. 

Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
Ipercentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Percent. 

1880-81 

♦204 

41     , 

20. 

1881-82 

♦220 

+66 

25.4 

1882-83 

♦212 

78 

34.4 

1883-84 

♦212 

+70 

33— 

1884-85 

192 

64 

33. 

1885-86 

208 

67 

32.2 

1886-87 

216 

67 

26.3 

1887-88 

:277 

73 

26.3 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  four  years,  2it.2. 

NEW  ORLEANS  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE. 
New  Obleams,  La. 

Organized  in  1856.— Extinct  since  April,  1870. 

CHARITY  HOSPITAL  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
New  Obleans,  La. 

Obganized  in  1873.— Extinct  since  1877. 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  NEW  ORLEANS  UNIVERSITY. 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  STRAIGHT  UNIVERSITY. 
New  Obleans,  La. 

No  instruction  was  ever  given. 


MAINE. 


MEDICAL  SCHOOL  OF  MAINE.  AT  BOWDOIN  COLLEGE. 
Beunswick,  Mo.    Alfked  Mitchell.  M.  D.,  St'cretury. 


Organized  in  1820.  The  fh-Ht  class  was  sniduati'd  in  1S20.  Classes  have  been  gradu- 
ated each  subsiMiucnt  yi'iiv. 

The  faculty  embraces  nine  professors  and  two  demonstrators. 

Course  of  Instruction:  One  annual  course  of  lectures  of  twentj;  weeks'  duration, 
commencing  February  7,  188it,  and  ending  June  26,  1889.  CUnics  are  given  once  a  week. 
Daily  examinations  are  made  liy  the  faeidty. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  pliysiology,  clu'mistry,  materia  mediea  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  oljstetries  and  gynecology,  medical 
jurisprudence,  hygiene  and  histology,  diseases  uf  W(,>men  and  children. 

Requirements:  For  admission— "Candidates  for  matriculation  will  be  required  to 
give  evidence  that  they  possess  a  good  English  education.  Those  who  arc  graduatcss  of 
colleges,  normal  schools,  high  schools,  or  who  havt^  r>assed  the  entrance  examination  to 
any  recognized  college,  on  presentation  of  their  diplomas  or  matriculation  tickets,  wlU 
be  exempt  from  examination." 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  three  years' 
study  under  a  regular  practitioner,  and  two  full  courst's  of  lectures,  dissection  of  not 
less  than  twti  parts;  4)  satisfactory  written  and  oral  examination  on  subjects  of  the  lec- 
tures; 5)  thesis. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  85;  lectures,  S78;  graduation,  S2.5;  laboiatory,  SIO. 


♦Includes  pharmacy  students. 

+Inclutle8  pharmacy  graduates. 

*Not  including  28  graduates  who  matriculated. 


70 

Students:    NiimluT  of  niiitriciiliiti'H  and  of  Kniduates  at  eaeh  session  reported,  iinl 
porcontHKi'H  of  Kraduates  to  nuitrii'ulatt-H— 


ssion. 

Matriculates. 

Oraduatt's. 

Perce 

IsTS 

94 

96 

2(i.(! 

1S7!I 

99 

81 

:n.:i 

IHXtl 

105 

92 

•21- 

IHHl 

ilS 

80 

26+ 

ISX'-' 

104 

98 

•_7- 

iKSt 

94 

28 

•-'!».  7 

IKXl 

•                          iJV 

88 

:«.:» 

ISK". 

66 

14 

21.2 

iHWi 

85 

90 

•£i.:, 

1««7 

84 

20 

2:1. « 

IHXH 

86 

21 

:>4.l 

Percentayo  of  tfraduat<'H  to  matriculates  fur  past  i-lcvcn  .vcai-s,  2ii.;!. 

PORTLAND  SCHOOL  FOR  MEDICAL  INSTRUCTION. 

POUTL..ND,  Me.    C.  O.  Hunt,  M.  D.,  Rtyistrar. 

.  Oboanized  in  IH.VI.  No  diplomas  arc  conforrcd.  "The  aim  of  the  school  is  to  aiTonl 
to  medical  students  greater  facilities  fur  olitaiiiiny  a  higher  trnuh;  of  professional  edu- 
cation than  <'au  usually  lie  given  under  the  direction  of  a  single  preceptor." 

The  fticulty  embriwes  ti»n  instnuitors  and  one  demonstrator. 

Course  of  Instruction:    Two  terms  of  tliirteen  weelcs  each,  annually. 

Systematic    recitations   \vill   bo    held    in   anatomy,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  pr(U'ti(!e  of  medicine,  surgery,  idnMuisiry  and  obstetrics. 

Lt;cturcs  embrace,  in  addition   to   the   foregoing   sulijects,  physical  diagnosis,  minor 
and  operative  surgery,  gynecology,  physiology  and  dentistry. 

Requirements:    For  admissicjn— "Students  will  be  re((uired   to   satisfy   the    instriii'- 
tors  that  they  are  jivissessed  not  oidy  of  a  good   common    school   education,  but  also"ii| 
such  familiarity  with  the  Latin  language  as  may  be  aciiuired   by  thi'  study  of  Harkne 
lntrodu(?tory  Latin  Rjiok  and  of  a  knowledge  of  jihysies  eciual  to  that  which  may  be  gotten  | 
from  Norton's  Elements  of  Natural  I'liylosujihy.     The  fact  of  gi-aduation  from  a  oollegi 
or  from  a  high  .school  or  acadi'my,  whose  curriculum   reipiires  the  study  of  these  b<}i)ks 
or  the  ciiuivaliMit,  will  be  taken  as  evidence  of  these   aciiuirements;   but   in  the  ab.seuci' 
of  such  evidence  a  written  examination  will  be  held  in  which  the  ortliograi)hy  and  syn- 1 
tax  will  be  taken  into  a<'count.      A  practical   ac<iuaintance   with  the  n)etri<'  system  must  | 
be  po.ssossed  on  entrance  or  niade  up  within  the  llrst  month  of  stu<ly  in  the  school." 

Fees:    For  summer  term,  s;i5;  for  wint(>r  term,  S40;  for  the  yc  u',  S(iO;  demonstrator,  Si. 


ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  MAINE. 
Lewiston,  Me. 

f 

Organized  in  1881.    Charter  revoked  liy  the  Legislature  of  Maine  in  18.S7.     Diploma- 
not  recognizetl. 


THE  DRUIDIC  UNIVERSITY  OF  M.UNE. 
Lewiston,  Me. 
Incorporated  in  1880.    Charter  revoked  by  the  Legislature  of  Maine  in  1887. 


MARYLAND. 

UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND.  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE. 

Baltimore.  Md.    ,T.  Edwin  Michael,  M.  D.,  Dean,  !«7  Madison  ave. 

Organized  in  1807,  as  the  Medical  Colli^ge  in  the  City  of  Baltimore*.  In  1812,  faculties 
of  law,  theologv  and  arts  were  a<lded,  and  the  wlioU'  chartered  under  the  name  of  the 
University  of  Maryland.  Tlu>  degree  of  M.  D.  was  conferred  in  1810,  and  degrees  have 
been  conferred  each  year  sinci'. 

The  f(u?ulty  embrai'cs  ten  professors,  Ave  lecturc'rs,  four  demonstrators,  three  pro- 
sectors, and  ten  dispensary  physicians  and  chiefs  of  clinics. 


71 


CouRHE  OF  Inhtruction:  The  I'iKlitv-st'i'oml  iiiiiiiiiil  scHsion  b»>KHn  Ot'tolxM'  1,  1888, 
nd  iloHi's  about  tilt'  fiid  of  Miiicli,  1HN!I.  Clink-ul  Itrturow  introductory  to  tho  ro^ular 
i>>siciii.  wiTf  lu'lil  through    Si-pti'iiihtT.      A   thrt't"    yoarH'  courst'  n'coiniii.Jiiilod,  but  not 

(•(liiin'd. 

1,'cturos  I'nibriKM-  imiitoniy,  pliyHioluKy,  chcinistry,  nmti'ria  incdii-a  an<l  tlifraptnitics, 
tlii'iiv  and  in-acticc  of  nicdiciiic,  patlmliiKy,  suryt-ry,  ubstftrics,  j,'ynt'cii|i>By,  liynloiio, 
tiixicnlo^rv,  ophthalmology.  otolnj;y,  discascH  of  tlif  tliroat  and  cdn'st,  distMisfs  of  womtm 


II,    diHcascs   of    till'    lirrvoiis    system,    ilormatoiojfy,   (.'linieul    modicini!   and 


Ht'Hsion. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates 

1877-78 

i;i5 

v.) 

1878-7!) 

1S4 

63 

187i»-80 

m 

66 

1880-81 

198 

78 

1881-82 

197 

73 

1882-8;^ 

208 

W        • 

188:i-84 

188 

74 

1884-85 

/aou 

76 

188r)-8(i 

198 

78 

\m>-H7 

ii;i-.' 

90 

1887-88 

2iKi* 

82 

■tuiil    i-liiidn 
jHurKerv 

Heijuikementb:    For  admission,  iioni'. 

For  ttraduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  r>f  awe;  ill  two  full  courses  ot  lectures;  3)  thesis; 
|4i  evidence  of  atteiidaiiee  on  elinical  lectures  on  medicine  and  surgery;  ."ii  priu'ti(;al  anat- 
|<iiiiv  (Miurse;  til  ffood  moral  character;  7)  faithful  ami  regular  attendahce  on  le-tures  and 
Iclinics;  81  examination  in  all  the  branches  tau)j;ht. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  9.1:  lectures,  8120;  demonstrator,  Slo;  graduation,  *«).  "In  ac- 
icdnluiice  with  a  usaye  which   lias   arisen    in   other    schools,   a    number  of  seholarships 

Ilms   1 II   <'reated,  to  which  are  apiioiiited    students    unable  to  nay  the  full  rates.     Tho 

liiulders  of  these  scholarships  pay  only  !?»Ki  for  the  i)rofessors'  tickets." 

0 
Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at   e»u.'h  sension  reported,  and 
Ipcivcntayes  of  Kraduatos  to  matriculates- 
Percent. 

3«.2 
40+ 
48+ 
37.!) 
37.8 
47.7 
3!t.3 
37.. 5 

:Kt.:i 
;«.7 

30.7 
Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  for  past  eleven  years,  38.2. 


WAHHINOTOX  UNIVERSITY  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Organized  in  1827,  as  the  Medical  Department  of  Wa.shington  CoUepc,  Pennsylvania. 
Classes  were  graduated  under  the  aus^iices  of  Washington  College  until  1840,  when  the 
Maryland  Legislature  empowered  the  institution  to  assume  the  above  title.  Became 
extinct  in  \H!>1.  In  18t)7  the  Institution  was  reorganized  and  lectures  were  delivered  until 
1x77,  when  the  institution  was  merged  into  the  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons, 
Baltimore  {vide  infra.) 


COLLEGE  OF  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS. 

Baltimore,  Md.    Thomas  Opie,  M.  D.,  Dean,  N.  W.  corner  Calvert  and  Saratoga  streets. 

Organized  in  1872.  The  Hrst  class  was  graduated  in  1873.  Classes  have  been  gradu- 
ated each  subsequent  year.  In  1877  the  Washington  University  School  of  Medicine  was 
united  with  this  college. 

The  faculty  embraces  eleven  professors,  two  lectui-ers  and  four  demonstrators. 

Course  of  Instruction:  Two  courses  of  lectures  an'  given  during  the  year.  The 
winter  graduating  sessions  ot  1888-8!)  began  October  1,  1888,  and  will  end  March  l.'>.  1889. 
The  spring  course  begins  March  Hi,  188ii,  and  continues  until  .Tune  Ki.  A  three  years' 
graded  course  is  recommended,  but  not  reuuired.    Clinics  in  hospitals  and  dispensary. 

Lectures  embnu^e  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygiene, 
medical  jurisprudence,  ophthalmology,  otology,  pharmacy,  dental  surgery,  diseases  of 
the  chest  and  throat,  diseases  of  children,  diseases  of  the  nervous  system,  genito-urin- 
aiy  diseases,  pathological  histology,  orthopedic  surgery,  and  clinical  medii'ine  and  surg- 
ery, dermatology. 

Requirements:    For  admission,  none. 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  .3)  good  Eng- 
lish education;  4)  three  years'  study;  5)  two  eoiu-ses  of  lectures;  6)  satisfactory  examina- 
tion. 


*  Not  including  4  graduates  who  matriculated. 


72 

Feeh:     Miitrictilatlf>n.  »r.;   lo<'turPH.  »12(>:   (cradimtlon.  •»!;   laboratory   niaterialH.  $4;| 
HiniiiK  ti-rni,  Sir>. 

Htuuenth;    Numticr  of  iiiatriciilatfn  and  of  uradutttoB  at  each  session  reported,  nni|| 
perti»'nt«iKHH  of  Knidiiiitt'H  to  iimtrifuliitfH— 


4<>HHion. 

MtitiirulatcH. 

Hnid  nates. 

Poro 

1H77-7M 

It;.-. 

K, 

8!t.!t 

lK7K.7!t 

lill 

m 

3H— 

lH7il-H0 

•.m 

110 

ir7.7 

1S8  -SI 

:i28 

143 

43.  (i 

ISN.   -2 

84*! 

l.W 

45.7 

IHK'J-  rii 

322 

KK) 

3!J.!I 

V«VH4 

4(10 

127 

31.7 

IHH4-Hr> 

42*i 

IW) 

3«i.3 

ISXI-Wi 

:mi 

14!t 

45+ 

1SK<;-S7 

JL'd 

!»(> 

2K.1 

1887-KH 

ZV, 

7!l 

3:{.c 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  36.8. 


IJALTIMORE  MKDK'AL  COLLEGE. 

IUltimobe,  Md.    David  Street,  M.  D.,  Dean,  403  N.  Exeter  street. 

Oroanized  in  18«1.    First  clnas  graduated  in  1882,  and  classes  have  been  graduated  | 
eat^h  subst'iiucnt  year. 

The  faculty  «'mbraeeH  tw.elve  profes-sors,  three  lecturers,  one  domonstratoi  and  ono  | 
prosector. 

Course  of  Instruction:  A  preliminary  fall  course  will  ho  held  during  the  month 
of  St'iitcniliiT.  Thr  ri'Kiiliir  winter  8eHHit)n  for  1888-8!t  commenetid  October  1,  1888,  and 
will  end  about  the  middle  of  Miireh,  188!i,  and  will  b<' followed  witli  a  spring  course  com- 
mimcing  about  tlie  middle  of  Mareh.  and  ending  on  the  first  of  June,  188!t.  Throe  years'  | 
graded  course*  recommended,  but  no    requirt'd. 

Lectures  embrm-e  surgery,  anatomy.  pathok)gy.  chonii.><try,  materia  medica  and  thor- 
apfuitics,  theory  and  r'nu-tiee  of  medicine,  physiology,  ol)stetrics,  orthopedic  surgery, 
gyneeology,  diseases  of  cliildren,  hygiene  and  sanitary  science,  medical  jurisprudence, 
ophtlialmology  and  otology,  diseases  of  tlie  nose,  throat  and  chest,  diseases  of  the  nerv- 
ous system  and  insanity,  pnu-tical  pharmoey,  diseases  of  the  gcnito-urinary  organs,  mi- 
croscopy, and  the  usual  clinics  lield  in  every  school. 

Requirements:    For  admission,  none. 

For  graduation:  1)  t\venty-on(!  years  of  ago;  2)  good  moral  character:  3)  two  full 
courses  of  lectures;  4)  regidar  attendance  upon  lt!ctures;  .">)  ."atisfactory  examination. 

Fees:    Matricidation.  ?.'>;  loctun^.  ?100;  graduation,  $:w. 

"Special  iirivilegfs  are  sometimes  gi-anted  to  i)oor  but  deserving  young  men  in  con- 
formity witli  tiie  usages  of  tlie  times,  and  these  arc  only  required  to  ])ay  one-half  the 
regular  fees." 

Students:  Numln'r  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  etich  session  reported,  ami 
perci'ntages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Mati 

iculates. 

Graduates. 

Percent 

1881-82 

4(i 

17 

38.2 

1882-8:t 

.'■.2 

at) 

38.4 

188,1-8) 

28 

14 

.50. 

1884-8.'-, 

25 

8 

32. 

188.->-8(; 

40 

8 

20. 

18Wi-87 

.10 

10 

20. 

1887-88 

.50 

17 

34. 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  seven  years,  32.3. 


WOMAN'S  MEDIC  AT,  COLLEGE  OF  BALTIMORE. 
Baltimore.  Md.    Richard  Henry  Thomas,  M.  D.,  Dean  714  N.  Howard  street. 
Oroanized  in  1882.    The  ilrst  class  was  graduated  in  1883. 

The  faculty  embraces  I'leven  professors,  two  lecturers,  Ave  demonstrators  and  in- 
structors and  six  clinical  assistants. 

Course  of  Instruction  :  One  annual  graduating  session;  that  of  1888-89  began  Octo- 
ber 3,  1888,  and  continues  until  the  1st  of  May,  1889.  The  course  of  study  is  graded  and  a 
three-years'  course  is  recommended,  but  students  are  allowed,  upon  preceptor's  certifi- 
cate of  twelve  months'  medical  study,  to  pursue  a  two  years'  graded  course. 


in 


1,1'clurfH  fmliriU'i'  niiittoinv,  iihyHiolojjy,  chciiilHtrv.  matt'ria  im  dii'ii  and  thcriipciitlcs. 
|liriiii'il>l«'H  iiixl  linu'ticf  of  intMlii'liii',  piithOlnKy,  mirKi'ry,  ul)Ht<'tricH,  Kyiu'ruluKy,  liy-ulciit). 
I  iiii'(lii-iil  jiiriMprudiMKM-,  ophthuliuoloKy  liiul  otolouy,  (liHciiHrH  of  tlirniit  iiiiil  <-li<'Ht,  diHt'iiHc^H 
lof  wiiiTii'ii  imd  idiildn-n,  plmrnKU-y.  clinli'iil  ''■•' '    •••" 


iiu'dHiif  and  nursery. 


Kkui'IREMENTs;  For  iidminHlon— "Evry  Mtudrnt  t'litiTiiitr  tliis  inHtltiitioii  will  he  r<'- 
[  (liiiri'd  to  present,  1)  u  credible  certificate  of  ^ood  nionil  <'lmriicter:  2)  ii  diploma  from  a 
rc,spcctal)le  inHtitiition  of  learnlnt;  or  a  llrHt-Krade  teiudier's  certificate.  Lacl<inK  tills, 
she  iiiiist  pass  a  satisfactory  examination  before  a  committee  of  the  faculty  on  the  usual 
(>|cincntary  KukHhIi  branches  taught  in  public  schools,  and  write  a  composition  of  at 
least  twenty  lines  upon  some  subject  dictated  by  the  committee." 

For  (fniduation:    1)  t\venty-one  years  of  a^e;  2»  three  full  coursfH  of  l^'turos  or  two 
I  full  courses  of  lectures  al'!'  I  one  year's   study  umler  a  preceptor:   3)  one  full  (lisse<'tion: 
Ni  evidence  of  having  attended  the   clinics;   5)  e.xainination  tm  all  tin-  branches;  ti)  koocI 
mural  character. 

Fee..:    Matriculation,  *r>;  lecturen,  875;  graduation.  HVi. 

Stuuentb:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  oaeh  session,  reported  und 
jMTcentagi-'s  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Hession. 

Matriculates. 

GraduattiH. 

Tercent. 

1882-3 

19 

1 

5.2 

1883-4 

» 

6 

22.7 

1884-5 

9 

4 

44.4 

1885-6 

14 

8 

21.4 

1886-7 

10 

2 

20.0 

1887-8 

16 

•  8 

18.7 

Percentase  of  (naduatea  to  matriculates  for  past  six  years,  20. 


BALTIMORE  UNIVERSITY  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE. 
Baltimore,  Md.    Z.  K.  Wiley,  M.  D.,  Dean,  ?24  N.  Carey  street. 

Organized  in  18«4.    First  class  uradtuited  in  1HX.">. 

The  faculty  embraees  twelve  professors,  one  demonstrator  and  three  clinical  assis- 
tants. 

Course  of  Instruction:  One  annual  craduating  session;  that  of  l888-8!»  opened 
October  1,  1888,  and  will  terminate  about  the  i,"(th  of  March,  iNM'.i.  A  one  months'  course 
of  preliminary  lectures  preceded  the  re>rular  term.  Three  years  graded  course  recom- 
mended but  not  required. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  i)liysiolojj:y,  patlK)k)Ky,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and 
therapeutics,  theory  and  pnictice  of  nii'dicine,  surtrery,  obstetrics,  Kvn lofry,  micro- 
scopy, diseases  of  throat  and  Uni«s,  nervous  diseases,  ophthalmology  und  otology, 
diseases  of  women,  diseases  of  children,  dermatolocy,  medii-al  jurisprudence,  hygiene. 

Requirements:  For  admission.  "Students  must  be  })ossessed  of  yood  moral  ehar- 
ni'ter,  and,  unless  matriculates  of  some  litei'ary  institutum  or  medical  colleye,  will  1)0 
rccpiired  to  furnish  sufTicient  eviden<'e  of  possessing  a  fJTooil  EiiKlish  education." 

For  (;r.'i(l nation:  Candidates  must  have  attended  at  least  t\vo  coiu'ses  of  lectures 
"The  fitness  of  a  candidate  for  trraduatiou  will  be  based  upon  yood  moral  character  and 
ri'Kular  attendance  upon  instruction  att'orded  by  the  college,  and  upon  the  result  of  a 
final  examination,  to  be  determined  by  a  majt)rity  of  all  the  votes  of  tin.'  faculty.  Thesis, 
or  clinical  report  of  cases  drawn  up  from  personal  observation,  reiiuired." 

Fees:    Matriculation,  S5;  di'monstrator,  SIO;  lectures,  S120;  Kraduation,  S30. 

Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates   at  each  session  reportiMl,  and 
pcrcentattes  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Percent. 


Session. 

1884-85 
]8H,5-8f; 
188(i-87 
1887-88 


Matriculates. 

15 
33 
37 

30* 


Graduates, 

»! 
17 
18 
15 


40, 
61.6 
48,6 
60. 


Percentage  of  graduates  to  matricidatf's  for  past  four  years 
Diplomas  recognized  conditionally. 


4N.ti. 


•^Not  including  one  graduate  who  matriculated. 


74 

JOHNS  HOPKINS  CNIVKKSITY,  MKDirAL  DKPAHTMKNT. 
IUltimoke.  M<I.    I).  C.  Oilman.  LL.  I)..  I'ruHldcnt  of  the  UnivorHlty. 

The  Illtt'Ht  udlcilll  UttiTllllci'   with  li'Slii'ct  til  thi-  nlWllllziltinli    i.f   thi-    MiMliciil  Dcimit. 

iiH'iit,  is  iiH  follows:    "Tl im|il"'tloii  of  11  iiuld.'  moiip  of  luiildirms  for  lln'  Jolins  Hop. 

kins  lloHiiituI,  its  laru<-.  sritanitr.  ami  iiniinpaii'i'il  i'IhIowiik'HI,  ami.  aliovi'  all.  tin-  rn. 
liuliti-iH'il  ami  far-Mitcliti'<l  vision  of  its  iiiaiia«"'is,  arc  si^iis  of   pro^ri'ss    ii|ioii  wliicli  llic 

fV<'H  of  tin-  iiH'ilical  and  sui«ifal  world  arc  llxcd.    It  was  tlic    injiincti f  the  foiiiidir 

tliut  tho  iiosidtal  when  completed  should  form  a  part  of  the  medical  school  of  the  nni- 
versitv  of  which  he  was  also  the  founder:  and,  accordinirlv.  while  every  appliam-e  which 
Hcicnce  ami  humanity  can  sn^Kcst  for  the  relief  of  the  sic-k  and  woumled  has  heen  pin- 
vided.  the  liospilal  authorities  have  constantly  home  in  mind  the  prospective  reipiiic. 
iiients  of  a  hitdi  school  of  medicine.  The  time  has  not  yet  conic  for  the  complete  im. 
folding  of  their  purposes.  What  they  will  do  is  larKcly  a  "luestion  of  money.  JJuf  every 
step  that  has  lieen  taken  indicates  a  consi-'tent  and  de.crniim'd  piu'pose  to  conlrilmti' 
to  the  advancement  of  nieilicine  and  suruerv,  with  an  cidit'hteni'd  regard  to  the  welfari> 
of  mankind.  It  is  ccitain  that  in  the  future  of  , Johns  Hopkins,  the  medical  faiMilty  will 
hold  a  rank  m>t  in  tin'  least  inferior  to  that  of  philosophy, 

"Sfune  recent  announcements  are  simnllcant.  Kr<pm  the  lie«iiininK  the  uiilvernlty  lm»> 
ju-ovided  a  liheral  course  of  studies  anti lent  to  medicine,  includiiii;  (after  the  funda- 
mental study  of  Latin,  mathematics,  ami  I'.nKlishi  French  and  (ierman.  physics,  clicnii-i- 
try.  and  hioloyy.  .Vs  the  sciences  nanu'd  arc  tauuht  l>y  lahoratorv  lueihodH  and  IhrouKh 
prolonged  periods,  the  discipline  they  afford  is  an  admirable  trainint.'  for  the  hand,  tin 
eye.  and  the  lirain  of  those  who  are  afterward  to  he  enuaued  in  the  study  of  disease 
aiid  the  relief  of  sulTerin^;.  More  recently  the  university  has  estalilishcd  a  chair  of 
iiatholouv,  which  is  (Hied  hy  a  professor  of  rare  ipialillcations.  an<l  the  lahoratory  timi 
has  heen  lltted  Up  for  him  in  the  autopsy  huililitiu  at  the  hospital  alToi'ds  every  fiu'ility 
for  the  study  of  the  most  recent  devi'lopments  in  hactcrioloKy  and  the  tlieor'ies  of  (lis- 
t'liHc.  .\n  associate  professor  of  hiunan  anatomy  has  licen  desijiuated,  and  he  is  tn 
Hpend  a  year  in  Kiu'ope  perfecting  himself  m  the  latest  methods  employed  in  the  con- 
tfiiental  schools.  Within  a  very  few  days  the  hospital  trustees  have  heen  so  fortuiiali' 
4is  to  enlist  in  their  work  one  of  the  most  distiiminshed  physicians  of  the  country,  now 

a  professor  in  the  Uidversity  of  rennsvlvania,  and    he    has   also   I n  appointed  a  i)rn. 

fcHsor  of  t'  c  Principles  and  Practice  of  Mcilicine  in  the  imiversity.  The  adndnistration 
of  the  lio>  lital  will  contimie  to  he  t;uidc(|  hv  the  Medical  .\dviser  of  the  Trustees,  wlm 
has  already  rendered  distin>.'uished  service.  The  idioicc  of  a  surtreiui  will  he  iiuiili' 
before  loan.  It  is  easy  to  see  that  several  of  the  chairs  of  a  School  of  Medicine  will 
thus  he  provided— (diemistry,  physioloi;y,  compaiative  anatomy,  human  anatomy,  pathol- 
ogy, medicine,  siu'Kcry.  Otiiei'  chairs  will,  of  course,  he  i-ciiuisitc  before  a  medical 
school  can  1)1  thoroughly  organized:  hut.  at  present,  while  the  attention  of  the  authori- 
ties is  directed  to  the  projicr  hcKinninc  of  the  hospital,  medical  education  is  in  alu'y- 
4Hice.  Jiefore  many  yeani,  when  the  means  of  the  university  are  enlartred,  perhai)s  when 
u  special  endowment  is  received.  lialtinmre  seems  destini'(l  to  beconu'  the  seat  of  a 
Heho(,l  of  medicine,  suidi  as  does  not  now  exist  in  the  country." 

[From  a  recent  letter  hy  President  (iilnian  on  the  "Future  of  tlii'.Iohns  Hopkins 
University."  published  in  "'I  he  Independent,"  iN.  Y.)  of  October  i'l.  1hs«.  antI  reprinted  in 
pamiihlct  form  by  the  university.] 

The  uentlemcn  nameil  below  constitute  the  nucleus  of  the  u'cdical  fiu-ulty: 

Daniel  C.  (Jilman,  LL.  U,,  President;  William  H.  Welch,  M.  I).,  luofessor  of 
pathology;  William  Osleu,  M.  U..  professor  of  the  |)rin<Mples  and  practice  of  medicine; 
H.  Newell  Mai- 'in.  Dr.  Sc.  VI.  D..  profe.-sor  of  physioloyyj  Ika  Kemsen.  M.  D..  Ph.  D., 
professor  of  chendstry:  .roH\  S.  Billin(is,  M.  D.,  LL.  ]).,  lectiu'cr  on  public  hygiene; 
William  T.  Councilman.  M.  D..  associate  jirofessor  of  anatomy. 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


hauvaud  university  medical  school. 

Boston.  Mass.    H.  P.  lio^vDITCH.  M.  D.,  Dean,  Boylston  and  E.\eter  streets, 

OnuAXiZEn  in  1782.  Tlu'  first  class  waf  Biaduated  in  178.S.  and  clasBes  have  been 
graduated  in  eacdi  subseipicnt  year. 

The  olllci'rs  of  instruction  are  nine  professors,  nine  assistant  professors,  one  curator 
four  demonstrators,  one  assistant  demonstrator,  nine  instructors,  two  lecturers,  eijjht 
assistants  to  (diairs  and  thirteen  special  (dinical  instructors.  I'lie  faculty  ('onsists  of  tlie 
profosfiors,  assistant  iirofessors  and  other  ofllciM's  of  instruction  aiipointed  for  a  longer 
torin  tiian  one  year. 

Coukse  of  Instuuctiox:  Instruction  in  this  school  is  yiyen  by  lei-tures,  recitationb 
olinieal  teaching  and  priu-tical  exercises;  uniformly  distributed  throughout  the  academii' 
year.  The  year  begins  on  the  Thm-sday  following  the  last  Wednesday  in  September, 
and  ends  on  the  last  Wednesday  in  June.  The  course  of  study  recoinnn'nded  by  the 
faculty  covers  four  years,  but  the  dejiree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine  continues  to  be  given 
upon  the  conipletion  of  threti  years'  study.  The  degree  of  Doctor  of  Meilicine  ciirii 
Inudt'  is  given  to  candidates'who  have  pursued  a  complete  Umv  years' t'ourse.  and  ob- 
tained an  Jixerage  of  75  per  cent,  in  all  tlie  examinations  of  this  course ;  and  a  eortillcatc 


(•I 


cif  ali<'n(liin<'i'  <>n  tin'  ttiidii'H  of  tlii<  fourth  yciir  will  li«  glvoii  to  nuch  HtudontH,  (l«Hiri"'» 
II,  a^  Mhiill  hiivf  nft<'ii(l<'il  tin-  cdiirsi',  iiiid  hiivr  pUHMt'd  a  MatiHfiictdry  <'xiiininiitli>ii  It  tl>o 
stiiili'"<  iif  thi-  smut'. 

Till'  iliviHioii  iif  sliidicH  III  till'  till yrars"  cinii-Mf  Ih  as  fulldWH:     Flr«t  yrar— aiiiitoinv. 

plivslcpliicy,  u«'n'"fiil  clii'iiiiHtry,  inat>'ria  iiu'dica  and  liyuifiif.  SiTimd  yt'iir— priu'ticiil  ami 
tciii(i>rni|ilii«'al  anatiniiy,  iiifdiral  I'lu'iiilstry,  iiatlioliiuji'iil  aiialniny,  idiiiii-al  iiit'iliciiu',  Miir- 
H>,-r\-  and  idliilcivl  HiirKrrv.  Tliird  ycai — tlicraic'iiticM,  oliHtrtricH,  tlu'iiry  and  |ira('tliM<  nf 
iii''ilii'iiic,  cliiii'-al  nii'diciiK'.  MiirtiiTv,  clinical  surgery,  oiililhaliuoluity.  dciniatulinfy. 
HVpiiilif'.  i>l(ilci,'\,  laryiiKulduy,  menial  discaMcs,  dlHcftHOM  of  tnc  ncryoiiM  HyHtt'iu,  dlHoaHOH 
,,\  wciiiii'ii,  di^cascrt  (if  I'hildrcn,  ami  forensic  niedicliic. 

In  the  four  years'  course,  the  ilrst  and  secnnd  year's  studies  are  the  same  as  in  tlin 
thri'c  years'  course;  and  in  the  third  year  of  the  four  years' course  attention  is  coiillned 
to  liicraiicutics,  olistetrics,  theory  and  imu'lice  nf  medicine,  clinical  medicine,  siiivi-ry 
ami  clinical  siiruery.  I>urin^  the  fourth  year  the  suhjects  are  oi)litlialiiio|oj;y.  oiofiiyy, 
(Icrnialojocy,  syidiilis,  iarynKoio>,'y.  mental  diseases,  diseases  of  the  neryiuis  systeiii, 
(|isca>es  of  Women  diseases  of  children,  obstetrics,  clinical  and  operatiye  ohstetrics, 
clinical  medicine,  idiiiical  ami  operatiyi'  surgery,  fori-nsic  nu'dicjne,  hygiene  and  lnu-terl- 
ilecy. 

Opportunitii's  for  original  researcdi  are  olTered  to  adyiiiii-ed  studentH  and  graduates 
in  tlie  lalioratories  of  anatomy,  phvsioluuy,  idiemislrv.  histology  and  pathology.  Fiudli- 
tics  for  ciinii-al  stiidv  are  alTorded  in  the  Massachusetts  Oeiieral  Hospital,  the  llostoii 
i'iw  Hospital,  the  .Massachusetts  ( 'haritalde  Kye  ami  Mar  Inllrinary,  the  .Marine  Hospi- 
talat  Chelsea,  the  Hoston  Dispensary  ami  the  free  Hospital  for  Women.  'I'here  an< 
t\vciity-llye  appoliitinents  annually  for  iiilmirK  in  the  yarious  hospitals,  ami  a>-  niuiiy 
more  for  as.-.istants  in  the  out-patient  departini'UtH.  , 


who  have  passed  an 


ItEtitTliiEMENTs:    "All  candidates    for    admission,    except    those     

xainination  for  admission  to  Harvard  ('ollej;e,  must  iireseiil  a  decree  in  letters,  science 

ir  iiicdiidiie  from  a  r uni/.ed  college    or    scjentillc    school,  or    pass    an  examination  In 

the  followintc  siilijects:  I)  every  candidate  will  be  reiiuired  to  write,  Icyibly  ami  cor- 
rectly, an  J'.n(,'lisli  composition  of  imt  less  than  two  hundreil  w'ords,  and  also  writ*) 
Kuf-'lish  prose  friuii  dictation;  L'l  the  translation  of  I'asy  Latin  prose;  :ti  a  cc>m|ieteiit 
knowledK''  of  physics;  li  each  candidate  must  pass  an  apiiroved  examination  in  any  </;(« 

■ '       ■         Fiench,  (iermaii,  the  elements  of  al^'ebra  or  pliin  geometry, 

their   professional  studies  elsew'i're  may  be  admitted  to 
lis    who   aiiply  for   admission    lo    tlu'    advanced  classes 


of  the  'oTiowillK  subjects: 
liiitany.      Students  who  beyan    ,. 
advanced  standing,  hnt  all  jierso 


■  K&lKllll^,     iMIl     till      I"    I. -^,'11:^        >^liw      <i|'|ri>      |W|        liM. ..■       ...-         ..^..,. - . 

iniist  pass  an  exaniinatioii  in  the  braindies  already  imrsued  by   the   class  to  which  they 
seek  admission,  and  furnish  a  satisfm-tory  certillcate  of 
No  student  shall  aiivanc.e  with,  his  class  or  be   adniitteil   to 


...    . examiiiatiiui  in  the  studies  of  the  jirevious  year  or  a  majority 

f  theni;  nor  shall  he  become  a  niember  of  the  third   "lass    until    he    has  passed  all  tlio 


has  iiassed  the  re(iiiire(l 


i-i    ,1,^  >•>  ,    1,".     ,-..,».,     ..V      ...  , fl,    IIM mill  1     ('1    iiic    iiiiiii       -uinn      iillLll      ll<:      lltir^    jius^iTi 

c.xaiiiiiiations  of  the  Ilrst,  in  adilitioii  to  a  majority  of  ui<..-te  In  the  second  year." 

I-  For  uradiiatiiut:  "F.v.'ry  ciiiulidate  must  be  twenty-one  years  of  aue,  and  of  Rood 
iiiiiial  chariU'ter;  must  uive  <'vidence  of  liavini;  studied  medicine  three  or  four  full  years; 
must  have  spent*at  least  one  continuous  year  at  this  sclnx.il;  must  have  presenti'd  a 
■'■■■  ■■■■'■'■■■■ >• '" ■    !.....,:...,.■      Wi-itteii  examinations 

,'h 
i>nt 

li(5 

■uir- 

must 

I  satisfiujtorily  dissected  the  three  iiarts  of  the  body." 

Fees:    Matriculation  (payable  once  only),  S5;   lectures,   full   year,  ftJOO;  one-half  year, 
S12(i;  special  courses,  §15  to  KtO  each. 

Six  scholarships  of  the  value  g-Jiio  or  ?3tKi  are  annually  awarded  to  needy  and  deserv- 
int;  students. 

Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  j^raduates  at  each  session  rei)orted,  and 
percentages  of  »;raduates  to  matriculates— 

Session. 

^  1S77-78 

l«7«-7!t 
1H7!I-8(I 
1S«(I-S1 
1H.S1-N2 

l««2-s:t 

lSKi-«4 
l«HI-«.'i 
IWCi-Wi 
188(i-«7 
]»SK7-8« 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  nmtrieulatus  for  past  eleven  year.s,  25.0. 


Matriculates. 

fJraduates, 

Percent. 

227 

47 

20.7 

263 

70 

27.6 

263 

45 

17.1 

251 

60 

23.9 

233 

77 

3»-h 

229 

74 

33.3 

248 

59 

24.2 

249 

60 

24+ 

264 

66 

26. 

271 

83 

30.6 

275 

74 

26.9 

-f^": 


76 


BERKSHIRE  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
(Medical  Department  of  Williams  f'nl'-\,c.i 

PiTTSFIELD,  Mass. 

Okcjanizei)  in  1S13.    L<'cturi's  were  dclivt'reil  until  18»)7.  when  the  college  became  ex- 1 
tlnct.    During'  itn  I'xiHtfnco  li:«  stuck'nts  were  uraduuted. 

NEW  ENGLAND  BOTANICO-MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

\Vv  -"ESTER,  Mass. 
Okoanized  in  1848.    Keorganized  in  1862  as  the  Worcester  Medical  College,  Eclectic. 

WORCESTER  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

(Evlectiv.) 

Worcester,  Mass. 

•  .BOANiZED  in   1852.— Hoc  above.    In  18.17   it  was   decided  to  remove  this  school  to  | 
Boston,  where  one  courst^  of  lectures  was  «iven  (18>'i7-.'')8).    It  was  moved  back  io   Wor- 
cester again  the  following  winter,  and  became  extinct  in  1859. 

NEW  ENGLAND  FEMALE  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
(Iloiiieopathic.) 

Boston,  Mass. 

Oboanized  in  1848.    Lectures  were  delivered  and  classes  graduat..,l  until  ltJ74,  when 
it  was  merged  into  the  Boston  University  School  of  Medicine,  (vide  infra). 


BOSTON  UNIVERSITY  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE. 

(Hotneopathic.) 

Boston,  Mass.    I.  Tisdale  Talbot,  M.  D.,  Dean,  Wi  Marlborough  street. 

Organized  in  1S73.  The  first  class  was  grailuated  in  1874.  Classes  have  been  gradu-" 
at(!d  each  subsiMinent  year.  In  1874  the  New  England  Fi'niale  Medical  (\)llege  was  unitcti 
with  this  school 

The  faculty  embraces  thirteen  professors,  sixteen  lecturers,  fom-  assistants,  one  de- 
monstrator, two  assistant  demonstrators,  anil  one  librarian. 

C'ouBSE  OF  Instrttction:  The  school  year  is  divided  into  three  terms,  as  follows: 
The  first  term  be^an  October  11,  18H8,  and  continues  to  I)(>cember  22,  1888;  the  second 
term  begins  .laiiuiiry  2,  188".t,  and  continues  to  March  i».  188!!;  the  third  term  begins  March 
25,  ]M8!I,  and  continucH  to  .Imic  .">.  I>'8".i.  A  three-years'  graded  course  is  reiiuired,  and  a 
four-years'  gi-.-ided  course  is  rec  miuended.  The  degrees  of  Bachelor  of  Medicine  and 
Bachelor  of  Surgery  are  granten  |o  students  of  tlie  four-years"  cours(>  at  the  end  of  the 
third  year.  To  ea"h  term  and  each  year  certain  studies  are  assigned,  in  which  the 
student  is  re(iuired  to  become  jiriiflcient,  as  shown  by  examination  before  enterint,' upon 
more  adya;ici'd  studies. 

The  arrangi'ment  of  studies  for  the  three-years'  course  is  as  follows:  First  year- 
anatomy,  iilusiology,  general  chemistry,  minor  surgery,  microscoity,  histology,  metho- 
dology and  dissections.  Second  year— medical  chemistry,  surgery  and  surgical  pathology, 
general  iiathcdogy  and  iialliolotjical  anatomy,  special  luithology  and  therapeu  ics,  materia 
medica  and  pharmaceutics,  id)stetrics,  gy':ecoIot,'y.  pedology,  diseases  of  the  chest, 
diseases  of  the  throat,  and  sanitary  scit'nce.  Third  yeii.r- operative  surgery,  general 
l)athology  and  fiathologlcal  anatomy,  special  pathology  and  therapeutics,  materni  medica, 
l)ractical  and  operative  ohstetrii-s,  ojihthalmology  and  otology,  dermatt)logy,  insanity 
and  nervous  disea'-"s,  niedi<'al  jurisprudence,  "ethics  and  esthetics,"  climes  and  clinical 
reports  in  various  derartments,  thi'sis. 

In  the  four-years'  course  the  studies  of  :  le  first  year  are  th«>  same  as  in  the  three- 
years'  course;  special  dissections,  histiilogy  and  microscopy  are  substituted  for  gynec<:d- 
nj,'y  and  pedology  in  the  seccMid  year;  o|)eraliye  surgi-ry,  practical  and  operative  obstet- 
rics, materia  medica,  special  fiathology  ;ind  thi-rapeutics,  general  pathology  and  jatholo- 
gical  anatomy,  fiedology,  gynecology  and  clinics  occupy  the  third  year;  and  '.he  fourth 
year  continues  materia  medica.  clinics  and  clinical  reports,  anil  takes  up  oidithalmology. 
otology,  dermatology,  insanity,  nervous  diseases,  medical  jurisprudence,  "ethics  and 
eshetics,"  r.iid  dispensary  practice. 

Reqx'irements:  For  admission— "Candiduies  who  have  taken  their  first  degree  in 
arts,  philosophy  or  science  are  admitted  without  examination.  All  oiheiH,  before  matric- 
ulation, are  examined  in  the  following  branches:  li  in  orthography,  English  composition 
and  penmanship,  by  means  of  a  page  written  at  the  time  anil  phice  of  examination;  2i 
arithmetic,  gi'ography  and  English  grammar,  if  thi're    be  any  doubt    whether  the  candi- 


tj»  ■  ■ --y,  ,■  J-..T.  ._i,',  //_■";  ,_■  •^-■i-  -.^^ -"-.-'T*'* ,  »*.;    ■;;  '.K y  .^^ r^^ T -^ri^  -  ', 


77 

(late  has  sufflcient  attainmt'ut  therein:  3)  in  elementary  physics,  by  un  examination  in 
Stewart's  Primer  of  Physics;  4)  in  Latin,  by  requirinK  a  translation  from  Harkness' 
Latin  Header  at  sinht.  Candidates  must  bo  at  least  nint^teen  yt.'ars  old,  <>r,  if  they  intend 
to  pursue  a  four- years'  course,  ^vifhin  six  months  of  nineteen. 

For  graduation:  "Candidates  for  the  decree  of  Bachelor  of  jli'dicine  or  Ba<?helor  of 
Surt-'cry  must  have  studied  medicine  thrtie  full  years,  the  last  ()f  \vhich  \vas  in  this  school, 
and  nuist  have  jiassed  examiiuitions  in  all  tin:  branches  of  the  (Irst  three  years  of  the 
four-vcars'  course  in  this  school  with  a  minimum  average  of  eighty  per  cent.  Candi- 
dates' for  the  desree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine  must  be  twenty-one  years  of  aye  and  of  good 
moral  character;  must  have  stndieil  medicine  at  least  three  vears  under  comin'tent  in- 
struction; mi'-t  have  attended  at  least  three  full  and  reputable  cimu-scs  <>f  lectin-es,  the 
last  ill  this  s(.  ..ou;,"  and  must  sustain  a  satisfactory  examination.  The  can(lidat<>  must 
also  furnish  a  thesis  in  which  shall  be  citeil  the  authorities  for  all  statements  of  fiu.'t 
and  opinion  advanced,  other  than  original,  and  these  latter  he  mu.st  be  prepareil  to  pub- 
licly (lefend.  ^ 

Fkes:  Matriculation,  ^.;  labor-^itory,  SH;  pra»'tical  anntomv,  SIO;  lectures,  SKX);  gradua- 
tion, S30. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
pc'centages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Per(!( 

1877-78 

1(!!> 

48 

2.5.4 

1878-7i» 

140 

35 

•£i.', 

]»7!»-80 

127 

85 

27.  ti 

1880-81 

110 

26 

2:t.t; 

1881-82 

110 

29 

2tl.:i 

1882-Sa 

109 

30 

27, .J 

1883-84 

97 

34 

;«. 

1884-8.') 

91 

26 

28.% 

188;->-8t) 

97 

18 

1S..5 

188<i-87 

100 

28 

28. 

1887-88 

107 

35 

:fcJ.7 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  27.1. 

COLLEGE  OF  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGPIONS. 
Boston,  Mass.    C.  P.  Thayer,  M.  D.,  Registrar,  34  Boylston  street. 

Organized  in  1880.    The  llrst  class  was  graduated  in  1881. 

The  faculty  cml>races  seven  professors,  four  lecturers,  one  demonstrator  and  one 
prosector. 

Course  OF  Instruction:  The  college  term  for  the  year  of  1888-8!>  began  Wednes- 
day, October  3,  1888,  and  will  end  on  Wednesday,  April;),  IKS'.t.  Coursi-  of  study  is  ,,'iiidcd 
and  extends  over  three  years,  but  three  courses  of  lectures  are  not  absolutely  de- 
uuiuded.  Instruction  consists  of  didactic  lectures  with  demonstrati<ins,  clinical  teut-hing, 
recitations  and  pnictieal  teiK-hing  on   >uhject,''  involving  nuuiii>uhition. 

Le(>mreH  eml)race  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  nuiteria  medica  and  theraix'utics, 
theory  and  pi'actice  of  medi'.'ine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygi  ■•n', 
diseases  of  th<'  nervous  system,  ophthalmology  and  otology,  histology,  (l.'rmatoh  gy, 
iaryngolofjy,  discas(>s  of  chihln^n,  orthoi)edic  surgery,  clini<'al  medicine,  clinical  surgery, 
genito-urinary  diseases. 

Requirements:  For  admission,  "Candidates  for  matriculatii.u  will  bi'  required  to 
give  evidence  that  they  possess  a  good  moral  charaetei',  and  a  good  F.nglish  education, 
uicluding  a  knowledge  of  elementary  physics  (heat,  light  and  electrieityi,  and  must  have 
HuHlcient  knowledge  of  Latin  as  is  necessary  for  a  medical  edui-ation,  J'ersons  who 
have  studied  medicine  with  a  regular  physi"ian  one  or  moi'e  years,  or  who  have  at- 
tended ont>  full  course  of  lectures  at  a  recognized  medical  colli'ge,  or  stud<'nls  who  have 
taken  two  fud  cour-ieH  of  lectures,  may  be  admitti'd  to  the  seeond  or  third  years'  eoin-se 
after  examination  in  the  branches  of  the  first  course,"  Women  are  admitted  upon  the 
same  terms  as  men. 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  y(>ars  of  age;  Z'  thesis;  :{)  three  years'  studv;  4)  two 
lull  courses  of  lecturt^s;  .l)  dissected  three  parts;  ti)  fulllU  all  retiuirements  of  labortitory 
work;  7)  satisfactory  examination. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  #■");  '••ctures,  if85:  tlemon:  /ator,  &'>;  anatomical  material  for  each 
part,  *};  laboratory,  #5;  graduation,  S«», 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates 

1880-81 

24 

— 

1881-82 

lit 

11 

1882-83 

■M 

10 

1883-84 

44 

6 

1884-85 

4.^ 

5 

1885-8«i 

:ki 

4 

188«)-87 

3(1 

8 

1887-88 

«♦ 

4 

78 

Ktudenth:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  rt  eiwh  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Percent. 

22.4 
Iti.ti 

13. »; 

14.1 
13.3 

8.8 
Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eight  years,  15.9. 

NEW  ENGLAND  UNIVERSITY  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES. 
Boston,  Mass. 
Fraudulent.— Extinct.    Exposed  by  the  Illinois  State  Board  of  Health. 

+BELLEVUE  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  MASSACHUSETTS. 

Boston,  Mass. 

Oeoanized  in  1880.    A  fraudulent  institution,  exposed  by  the  Illinois  State  Boakd 
OF  Health  in  1882.    In  1883  the  charter  was  repealed.— See  below. 

tMEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  AMERICAN  UNIVERSITY  OF  BOSTON. 

+FIRST  MEDICIAL  COLLEGE  OF  THj!.  AMERICAN  HEALTH  SOCIETY. 

tEXCELSIOR  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 


MICHIGAN. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  MEDICINE  AND   SURGERY  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF 

MICHIGAN. 

Ann  Abbor,  Mich.     W.  A.  Campbell,  M.  D.,  Secretary. 


Classes  have  been  jrradu- 


Oroanized  in  18."iO.    The  llrst  class  was  graduated  in  1851. 
ated  each  subseiiuent  year. 

The  faculty  ombrtK-es  eleven  proft  ssors,  two  assistants  tu  the  professors,  two  demon- 
strators, two  mstructors  and  t\^o  lecturers. 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  thirty-ninth  annual  session  beuan  October  1,  18XS, 
and  will  end  the  last  of  June,  ixsit.  continiiing  nine  months,  and  being  divided  into  two 
semesters.  At  the  end  of  each  semester  written  I'xaminations  are  held.  The  course  of 
.~*udy  is  graded  and  extends  over  three  years.  Women  admitted  upon  the  same  terms 
as   lien. 

Lectures  (unbrace:  First  year— anatomy,  practical  and  descrintite,  ph/siolutry 
•nateria  niedica,  chemistry  general,  iiualitoiive  and  physiological,  osteology,  embryology, 
sanitary  .sciences  histology,  microscopy.  Sec(jnd  year— a  continuation  of  descriptive 
anatomy,  physiology,  materia  medica,  general  chemistry,  with  organic  ciiemistry,  medi- 
cal ,jnrisprud(>nce,  theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology, 
priu'tical  anatomy,  analysis  (f  iwine  iukI  optional  courses  in  practical  physiology,  eUvtro 
ther!!;n'i;;ics,  advanced  histology.  Third  year— a  continuation  of  tlieory  and  practice  uf 
medicine,  surgery,  obsii'trics,  gynecology  with  pathology  and  siiecial  (M)ures  as  ophthal- 
mology, diseases  of  nie  nervous  system,  surgical  anatomy,  diseases  of  women  and 
children,  sanitary  science,  minor  surg<M-y,  physical  diagnosis,  diseases  of  the  skin,  etc. 

♦  Not  including  one  graduate  wlio  niatrieulatt^l. 

+  These  four  institutions  were  organized  mider  the  "Public  statutes  relating  to  maii- 
ufavtur'um  and  other  corjiorations."  The  passage  of  the  lu-t  of  .Time  'M,  1S83,  forbade 
such  corporations  conferruig  medical  degrees  witlioi.t  stjccial  authorization  bv  the  l(!gis- 
lature.  This  exposure  of  the  chanu-ter  of  these  so-calli-d  medical  s(!hoo!s  bv  the  iLtt- 
NoiB  State  Board  of  Health  resulted  in  the  above  legislation,  and  their  virtual  ex- 
tinction. 


_ 


■:ir-'-'   ^.f\. 


■•i(-.M[-,; 


^,,T  ^i^^'.iV.'^vTS 


ro 


Requirements:  For  admission.  It  oighteen  years  of  ase;  2)  good  moral  character; 
■•:!i  no  previous  study  of  nieiiieim?  retiuired  for  admission,  but  candidates  will  be  exam- 
ini'il  as  to  their  elcinentiirv  education,  and  their  fitness  to  pursue  properly  and  prollt- 
alilv  till'  technical  study  of  medicine.  The  examination  will  be  in  writiuK.  The  candi- 
iliiti'  will  l>e  asked  to  yive  an  ticcount  of  his  previous  educational  advantages,  and  will 
111'  I'xamiiied  on  tlie  following: 

1st— "A  good  English  education,  comprising  a  competent  knowletlge  of  arithrjetic, 
spelling,  grammar,  the  art  of  composition,  and  a  respectable  aciiuaintance  with  English 
jiti'iuturc,  sucli,  for  instance,  as  may  be  found  in  Shaw's  Manual  of  English  Literature, 
or  (itiit'r  similar  work." 

2(1— "A  comtM'tent  knowledge  of  political  and  physical  geography,  such  as  is  contained 
in  iidvanced  school  gi'ograi)hies,  and  in  Guyofs  Physical  Geography." 

;iil— ".\n  outline  of  the  history  of  modern  civilized  nations,  alid  especially  of  Ameri- 
I'liii  history,  such  as  may  l>e  found  in  manuals  of  history." 

till— ".V  competent  knowltvljjt;  of  elementary  zoology,  including  an  lU'nuaintanee  with 
till-  cliaraeteristics  of  the  princii)al  divisions  of  the  animal  kingdom.  Packard's  Zoology 
may  lie  cited  as  an  illustration  of  a  work  to  be  studied." 

"In  addition  to  the  above  requiremfMits,  irhich  alone  will  bo  insisted  upon,  it  is  re- 
ciiniincnded  that  students  obtain  suidi  a  knowledge  of  the  Latin  language  as  will  enable 
thcni  to  read  and  write  correctly  current  or  <irdinary  prescriptions,  and  ajipreciate  the* 
ti'clinlciil  language  of  the  natural  scienc^es  and  of  medicine.  It  is  also  consitlered  highly 
ili'sirable  that  they  have  a  general  grammatical  knowU-dge  of  the  German  and  French 
liiiiguages.  \  similar  knowledge  of  Greek  will  also  be  serviceable,  and  is  highly  re- 
coniniended." 

"(rraduates  or  matriculates  of  a  university  or  college,  or  of  any  academy  or  high 
-i'IkmiI  aiiproved  by  this  fw-ulty,  persons  holding  flrst-class  or  approved  certificates 
fnmi  any  reliable  pul>lic  .school  board  as  being  properly  (lualifted  as  teachers;  and  iter- 
sons  having  certificates,  based  upon  an  examination  by  some  recognized  medical 
fidcietv,  of  being  properly  (lualifled  to  engage  in  the  study  of  medicine,  will  not  be  re- 
iiuircd  to  pass  the  above  examination." 

For  graduation,  "To  be  atlmitted  to  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine,  a  student  must 
be  twenty-one  years  of  age  and  possess  a  good  moral  character;  he  must  have  com- 
pleted the  reauired  course  in  practical  anatomy,  and  practical  chemistry,  and,  unless 
the  full  course  of  study  has  been  takim  in  this  college,  he  must  have  been  engaged  in 
the  studv  of  medicine  for  the  period  of  three  years,  including  the  time  spend  in  attend- 
ai.i'e  upon  lectures.  He  must  also  have  passed  satisfaf-tory  examinations  on  all  the 
studies  included  in  the  full  course  of  instruction;  or  if  ad.nitted  to  advanced  standing, 
he  must  have  attended  at  least  two  full  courses  of  medical  lectures,  the  last  of  which 
was  in  this  college,  and  must  have  passed  the  required  examinations." 

Fees:  Matriculation,  for  residents  of  Michigan.  Slo;  for  non-residents.  82.5,  to  be  paid 
but  onoe;  lectures,  tov  residents  of  Michigan,  ?2.">;  for  non-residents,  S35;  graduation,  for 
all  alike.  SIO;  demonstrator,  S20;  laboratory,  ?20. 


Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Session.  Matriculates. 


graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
Graduates.  Percent. 


1877-78 
1878-7!) 
187!)-80 
1880-81 

1881-82 
l882-8;{ 
188;{-84 
1884-8.'; 
188.")-8t> 
1880-87 
im'  -88 


296 
329 
950 
380 
380 
366 
328 
334 
325 
321 
30!t 


IM 
91 
99 
90 

117 
85' 
80 
8S 
81 
64 


38+ 
SI  .6 


29.7 

32. 

25,9 

23.9 

25.5 

25.2 

20.7 


Percentagaof  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  2<!.6. 

DETROIT  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
■Jetroit.  Mich. 
Organized  in  18<">8.— Extinct  in  18a5.    See  Detroit  College  of  Medicine. 


DETROIT  HOMEOPATHIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Detroit,  Mich. 
Organized  in  1871.— Extinct  since  187t). 


80 

MICHIGAN  HOMEOPATHIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE, 
Lansing.  Mich. 
Okoanized  In  1872— Extinct,  1873. 

HOMEOPATHIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  MICHIGAN. 

Ann  Arbor.  Midi.    .Tames  C.  Wood,  M.  D.,  Secretary  of  the  Ftwulty. 

ORCiANiZEi)  in  lS7r>.  Till-  first  ciasH  was  Knuliiatcd  in  1877.  Classes  have  been  gradu. 
atod  eacli  sul)se(iiient  year. 

The  faculty  eniliraces  (Ive  pnifessors  and  fonr  assistants  to  chairs,  eight  professors 
of  thi'  department  of  medicine  and  surgery  (regnlai-  sidiool)  give  instructions  to  homeo- 
patliic  students. 

CouKSE  OK  Instruction :  One  annual  sessinn;  that  i)f  Ixxh-H!)  i)egan  October  1,  \m' 
and  will  end  the  last  of  .June.  1hh!».  Tlie  course  is  graded,  extending  over  threi^  yi>ars, 
although  two  ci)urses  )ii<ii/  suHic<'  under  certain  conditions  (see  rec^uirements  for  gradu- 
ation). Daily  i|uizzes  by  the  assistants  of  e  several  chairs.  A\  omen  admitte(l  upun 
the  same  terms  as  men. 

Lectures  as  follows:  The  first  year  of  the  (M)urse  will  include  anatomy,  histologv, 
general  (dicmistrv,  minor  surgery,  materia  medica,  principles  of  medicine,  preparation  uf 
medicines  and  tlicjr  action,  descriptive  and  anatomical  botany,  clinics,  physical  diagnosis, 
with  the  necessary  pnu-tical  work  in  the  cheniical  and  physiological  laborator-ies.  This 
y(!ar's  woi'k  in  mati-ria  medica  will  be  devot<'d  to  teaching  the  source,  nature,  origin  and 
method  of  jn-eparing  remi'dics,  with  their  i)hysiological  a(!tion,  and  a  general  sur\ey  ul 
their  pathogeneses.  In  the  second  year  tin;  above  studies,  including  histology  and  minor 
surgery,  will  b(>  revieweil,  and  the  student  will  take  up  general  and  si)ecial  tlierapeutics, 
in  connection  with  materia  medica.  diseases  of  women  and  children,  with  clinical  work, 
matei-ia  medica,  (lualitalive  chemistry  and  analysis  of  urine,  pathologi(;al  anatomy,  prin- 
ciples and  practice  of  medicine  (including  hygiene  or  preventive  medicine),  principles  of 
surgery,  and  ophthalmology  and  otology.  The  materia  medica  work  of  tnis  year  will 
consist  of  special  analyses  and  syntheses  of  drug-provings.  In  addition,  the  student  will 
attend  suidi  dida^'tic  and  clinical  lectures  on  the  practical  braiKdies  as  his  pnigress  shall 
render  advisable.  In  the  third  year  the  student  will  enter  upon  the  study  oi  operative 
surgery,  electro-therapeutics,  spinal  diseases  and  curvatures,  and  review  obstetrics, 
materia  medica.  diseases  of  women  and  children,  the  principles  and  practice  of  medi- 
cine, and  ophthalmology  and  otology,  and  receive  practical  instruction  in  diagnosis  and 
treatment,  fioth  theoretical  and  clinical. 

Kequihements:  For  admission.  I)  eij^hteen  years  of  age  and  good  moral  character, 
and  must  have  sulllcient  pr-imary  education  to  make  •rood  use  of  the  advantages  offereil; 

2)  students  who  are  graduates    of   some   u<'credited   college,  academy  or  high  school,  or 

who  possess  a  tea(dier"s  certillcate,  ciualifying  them  to  teach  in  tli mmon  schools  of 

the  State  in  which  they  re.side,  will  lie   admitted    ur)on    presentation    of   such  certificate; 

3)  lacking  this,  must  submit  to  an  examination  in  writing  in  the  bi-aiK.dies  of  a  common 
school  F,ii;jlish  ediii-atioii.  Students  who  havi'  studied  elsewhere  at  least  oiu'  colletti' 
year,  and  who  possess  superior  (iiialillcations,  may  be  admitted,  on  examination,  to  ad- 
vancetl  standing. 

For  graduation;  1)  tweiit\-one  years  of  age;  2i  good  moral  character;  3)  throe  years' 
study;  J)  must  have  attemlei,  at  least  seventy-live  per  cent,  of  the  regular  lectures:  r,i 
must  nave  spent  the  riNpiired  time  in  practical  anatomy,  idiemical  analvsis,  etc.,  in  the 
various  laboratories  and  hosjiitals;  lii  must  have  attended  the  usual  iiuizzes  and  drills 
by  the  assistants  of  the  several  (diairs;  7)  must  also  have  passed  satisfactory  examina- 
tions in  all  the  studies  included  in  the  curriculum;  or,  if  iit/niilfcd  to  lu/rnnccil  atniiiliiiii, 
he  must  have  attended  at  least  t irn  full  fitnrsi'ii  of  medical  lectlU'es,  the  last  at  this  col- 
lege, and  pass  the  reiiuired  examinations.  Students  who,  in  the  first  year,  are  allowcil 
by  a  special  vote  of  the  faculty  to  take  all  the  lectures  of  wliicli  two  courses  are  i-c- 
(luired.  and  who  also  take  a  suitable  number  of  those  required  but  om  <>,  mav,  after  ex- 
ahiinatioii,  obtain  permission  to  pursue  their  studies  with  a  competent  preceptor  out  of 
till'  collcf;!'  during  their  second  year,  and  after  completing  the  course  ro*uired  bv  sti'ii't 
attendance  during  the  full  third  year,  may  present  themselves  for  examination  for  tin' 
degree  at  the  end  of  that  year.  Students  who  have  completed  full  colletj;e  courses  for 
the  Hist  and  second  years  in  an  iu-credited  medical  college  will  be  pemiitted,  upon  ex- 
amination, to  enter  the  thii'd  year  and  comiilete  the  studies  of  that  vear  in  tliis  depait- 
meiit.  and  to  present  themselves  for  examination  for  the  d  '^ree  at    the  end  of  the  year. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  for  residents  of  Micliigan,  !rl(i:  fo-.-  non-residents.  $i5,  (  paiil  but 
once).  Lei-tures,  for  residents  of  Michigan,  ^■iii\  for  non-residents,  f-Vt.  Gratluation,  for 
all  alike,  spi.  Course  in  chemical  laboratory,  S20;  in  histrloeical  laboratorv,  &'>;  in  electro- 
therapeutics jl;  in  anatomy,  Slo. 


81 


Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
i(r<<-'nta«es  of  graduates  to  mutrimilatos— 

Peri-ent. 

:«)+ 

40— 

25.7 

ai. 

21+ 

2!>. 

17.  (i 
M.l 

x^.-^  .„  *„  17.8 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  27.4. 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates 

1877-78 

73 

22 

1878-79 

(J3 

25 

1879-80 

70 

18 

1880-81 

88 

as 

1881-82 

71 

16 

1882-83 

67 

17 

1883-84 

55 

ao 

1884-85 

34 

.6 

1885-80 

49 

17 

188(i-87 

60 

14 

1887-88 

78 

18 

MICHIGAN  COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE. 

Detkoit,  Mich. 

Organized  in  1880.— Extinct  in  1885. 
See  Detroit  Colleoe  of  Medicine. 

DETKOIT  COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE. 
Detkoit,  Mich.    H.  O.  Walkek,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  Xi  Lafayette  avenue. 

Organized  in  1885  by  the  consolidatii>n  of  the  Detroit  MetJical  College  and  the  Michi- 

[im  Ciillcgc  of  Medicine,  and  incorporated  by  iu»t  of  Li^yi.slafure,  .Tune,  1885. 

Till'  fiu'ulty  enibnu'cs  twenty-six  professors  and  eiylu  assistants,  two  lecturers  and 
)iu'  (Icnion.strator. 

Course  of  Instruction:    Th<'   regular   session  betjan    September  2(!.  isxs.   and  will 
(isi'  Mardi  2t;,  188!l.    The  spring  session  will  i)cgin  Aprd  ;f,  and  dose  .June  12,  IKHii. 

Li'cliii'(\s  enibnice  anat(jmy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeuti(!s. 
liriiiy  and  practice  of  nicdicine,  pathology,  suigery,  obstetrics  and  gyiiccologv,  state 
iiciliciiic  and  liygiene,  otology,  ophthalmology,  dermatology,  laryngology,  clinical  medi- 
iiic  and  siu'gery,  genito-urinary  diseases,  dental  surgery,  diseases  of  women  and  child- 
011  and  orthoiiedic  surgery. 

Ueuuiuements:  For  admission— "All  matri<nilates  of  the  Detroit  College  of  Medicine 
rill  l)c   rcipiired    to    show,    on    examination,   a   satisfactory  knowledge    of   the    Eiiglish 

iraiic'lies.    Ill  place  of  this  examination  the  college  will  a< pt  the  degi )f  A.  15.,  li.S.. 

'li.  I).,  cerlillcates  of  liaving  iiassed  the  entrance  exaiiiiiiation  of  any  inc<)i  jiorated  liter- 
ly  iMillege,  or  any  recognized  nuMtii-al  college  in  wliicli  an  examination  is  I'eiinired  for 
liliiiissioii;  also  certitlcates  of  liaving  graduated  at  any  high  scdiool  or  academy." 

For  graduation:  1)  evidence  of  good  moi'al  clianuMer;  2)  twentv-one  years  of  age;  3) 
liicc  years'  study  of  medicine;  -d  two  full  coursi's  of  lectures;  5i  dissected  every  part  of 
he  cadaver;  (i)  a  satisfactory  course  of  piiu'tical  work  in  the  idiemical  laboratory ;  7) 
iiactical  clinical  work  for  one  term  in  hospital  and  oiit-door  clinics;  a  liiial  examination. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  S5;  lectures,  #.50;  hospital,  *10;  graduation,  i-:W. 

Students;  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates,  and  percentage  of  graduates  to 
iiatriculates— 


Session.. 

1885-80 
1880-87 

1887-88 


Matriculates, 
110 

110 

12!»* 


Graduates. 

46 
33 

m 


percent. 

3I».0 

;»it. 

2;t.2 


I'crcontage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  three  years,  30.-. 

MICHIGAN  COLLEtiE  OF  MEDICINE  AND  SURGERY. 

Detroit,  Midi.    ,J.  J.  Mulheron,  M.  D.,  Dean,  7:t  High  street,  east. 

Organized  in  1888. 

The  fjieulty  embraces  six  professors,  four  lecturers  anil  one  ilemonstrator. 


*Not  hieluding  one  giaduato  who  matriculated. 

—0 


82 

CouKHE  OF  Instui-ction:  Til'  first  ('..iirs.'  nf  Iri-tun's  hcutin  on  Tin'sdiiv,  Sci.ti'mJ 
bcr  11.  IHHH,  iuiil  will  .■oiitiiiur  tw  .iity-two  w.-.-ks,  Tlii-i  will  Im'  followed  'V  'i ';l;nij 
I'oiirsc  .  .min.'iii'iim  tlif  llist  TiU'sdiiy  in  Miiivli  and  dosing'  lii-<t  truliiy  in  Miiy.  IW.t.  I  ImJ 
yt'iii'K'  KiMdcd  comsc  rci-omnicndt'd  liul  not  iriiuiriMl.  I 

Li-i'luH's  iMnlpiiicc  aniitoniy,  plivsioloKy,  clu'mistry,  nmti-ria  nu'dicii  and  tln'niinMiti.J 
surui'i-y,    patlioloKV.    tln'orv  and    |)i-a(.dicf  of  nu'dicim'.    olistctrli-s,    diseases    ot    (diildn 
opiitiialmol.iyy.  laryiiKolityy,  liistolotry,  yenereal  diseases,  liytrieni'. 

Keim'iuf.ments:    For  admission— 1)   diploma   from   a  literary   or  scitMitillc   ('oUiit;!' , 
tuKli  school,  or  a  llrsi  ^rade  tea<dii'r"s  eert ideates;    2i  liK-kiiiK  theso  an  examination  in  tliJ 
iiraiielies  of  a  u I  Kii),'lisli  edueation.  [ 

For  t,'ra<liiation:  li  tweniv-oiie  years  of  at:i;  .i.ul  of  j^ood  moral  eliara"ti;r;  p  llin- 
years'  study  of  medicine;  :fi  iwo  full  courses  of  lectures;  li  satisfactory  exainiiiation. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  *.".;  lectures,  -i.Mi;  graduation,  *i".;  sprint,' cour.st;.  SW. 


MINNESOTA. 

An  A<'T  to   liEfiULATE  THE  PltACTICE  OF  MEDICINE. 

CHArTEIt   IX. 

Jlf  it  I'liai'ti-il  till  till'  /.I'iii.ihitiirf  nf  fill'  Sliiti'  of  Miiiiii'xutii: 

Section  1.    The  (ioyernor  of  tliis    State   shall   appoint   a   hoard  of   examiners,  t. 
kno\vn  as  tlie  State  Board  of   Mi'dical   exainiiiers,   consistimr  of   nine  (!i)  membors.  whj 
shall  hip|d  their  olTlce  for  threi'  (3)  years  after  such  appointment   and   until  thiur  succo 
Hors  are  aiipointed. 

I'roriilcil,  That  the  inemhers  thereof  (Irst  appointed  under  this  act  shall  be  diviil. 
into  three  CJi  (dasses,  eiudi  <dass  to  consist  of  three  cti.  The  first  (jlass  shall  hold  ulli. 
under  sai<l  appointment  for  the  i)eriod  of  one  (1)  year,  the  second  class  for  two  (2)  yciir-i 
and  the  third  class  for  three  'Hi  years  from  the  date  i>f  their  appointment. 

It  is  further  provided  that  no  member  thereof  shall    be   appointed  to  serve  for  nmri 
than  two  (2)  terms  in  succession,  and  no  im^mber  of  any  college  or    university  havliii; 
medical  department  shall  be  appointed  to  serve  as  member  of  said  board,  two  of  \vlii':| 
shall  be  homeopathic  physicians. 

Sec.  2.    Said  boanl  of  meilical  examiners  sliall  elect  a  president,  secretary  and  t!cn-| 
urer;  shall  have  a  common  seal.      The  president   and    secretary  shall  have  the  power  i 
atlmiiiister  oaths.    Said  board  of  nu'dical  exainini'i-s  shall  hold  meetiiiKs  for  examinati" 
at  the  Capitol  of  this  State  mi  the  first  il)  Tuesday  of  January,  April,  July  and  Octnln 
of  each  year,  and  sucdi  other  nieetiiiKs   as    said    board    may  from   time  to  time  apimiiil 

Said  board  shall  keep   a    record    of   all   the    proi lintfs   tliereof,   and   also  a  record 

register  of  all  applicants  for  a  license,  together  with    his    or    her   atte,  time  spiMit  in  tli-l 
study  of  inedi<'ine.  and  the  name  and  locations  of  all  institutions  Kiantint:  to  siudi  apiilil 
cants  decrees  or  certillcates  <pf  lectures  in  medicine  or  surgery.    Said  register  shall  ul- 
slu)\y  whether  such  applicant  was  rejected  or  licensed  under   this   lU't.      Saiil  bot)ks  aii'| 
register  shall  be  iirhntt  fiicii'  I'vidence  of  all  the  matters  thertMii  recorded. 

Sec.  ;i.  All  persons  hereafter  commi'iicint;  the  practice  of  medi(diio  and  surKi'ry,  i 
any  of  its  braiKdies  in  this  State,  shall  apjjly  t(j  said  board  for  a  license  so  to  do,  iiiil 
such  aiiplicant,  at  the  time  and  place  designated  by  said  board,  or  at  the  reifular  ini'i'iT 
iiii,'  of  said  board,  shall  submit  to  an  examinatioi;  in  the  following  branches,  to-\vii| 
Anatomy,  physiolo^cy,  (diemistr.y,  histology,  mateiia  inedica,  therapeuti(!S,  proveiitivl 
medicines,  in'actice  of  medicine,  surgery,  obstetrics,  diseases  of  women  and  childri'iil 
diseases  of  the  ni'rvous  system,  diseases  of  the  eye  and  ear,  medical  jurisprudence.  iinJ 
such  other  branches  as  the  board  shall  deem  advisable,  and  present  evidence  of  liaviiiJ 
attended  thri'e  csi  courses  of  lectures  of  at  least  six  (ill  months  each;  said  board  sluiill 
cause  such  exrniination  t(j  lie  both  scientific  and  )irfu-tical,  but  of  sufficient  severity  lol 
test  the  cundidate's  illness  to  pnu-tice  me<licine   and    surtrerv.      Wht^n   desired,  said  I'xT 

aminution  may  bi nducted  in  the  presence  of  the  d>'anof  anv  niedical  school  or  the  ]nvA-\^ 

dent  of  any  medical  socii'ty  of  this  State.  After  examination,  said  board  shall  grant  i| 
license  to  siKdi  aiiiilicant  to  practice  medicine  and  surgery  in  the  State  of  Minnesota 
which  said  license  can  only  be  {granted  by  the  consent  of  not  le>is  than  seven  (7)  mem- 
Iters  of  said  board,  and  which  said  license  shall  be  sit^neil  by  the  iiresidiMit  and  seen- 
tary  of  said  board,  and  attested  ))y  the  seal  thereof.  Tlie  fee  of  such  examination  slial 
be  the  sum  of  ten  Udi  dollars,  and  shall  be  paid  by  the  applicant  to  the  treasurer  of  saW 
board,  to  be  applied  by  said  board  towards  defrayintc  tlie  expenses  thereof;  and  slid 
board  may  refuse  or  revoke  a  license  for  unprofe>isioiial,  dishonorable  or  immoral  con- 
duct. In  all  cases  of  refuBal  or  revocation  the  applicant  may  appeal  to  appointing  poW' 
of  said  l>oard. 

Sec.  4.  The  person  so  receivint,'  said  license  shall  file  the  same,  or  a  certified  copj 
thereof,  with  the  (derk  of  the  district  court  in  and  for  the  ct)Unty  where  he  or  she  re- 
sides, and  said  (derk  of  the  ciuirt  shall  file  said  certitlcate  or  copy  thereof,  and  enter i 
meinorandiim  thereof,  triviiiK  the  date  of  said  license  and  name  of  the  person  to  wln'ii 
tlie  same  is  issued,  and  the  dat<'  of  such  flliiif,',  in  a  book  to  be  provuled  and  kept  f"' 
that  puriiose;  and  said  del  k  of  the  court  shall  eacdi  year  furnish  to  the  secretary  o 
snitl  board  a  list  of  all  certificates  on  Ule  in  his  ofTflc"',  and  upon  notice  to  him  of  tlu 
cluantfe  of  location  or  death  of  a  person  so  licensed,  or  of  the  revocation  of  the  lici'ii- 


i  ;y  ■T'.r 


■y.'f^i'^.  :-'v-:-^,i 


i.'ianti'il  to  sncli  pi'isoii,  saiil  flt'ik  sliall  fiitfi-  at  tin'  ap|ii"i>ri.iti'  plac's  in  llic  n'corti  no 
IJc.'pt  liv  liini,  a  iiii'mipiaiiiliini  nf  saiil  fact:  so  tliat   lln'    ii'i-oiils    so   ki'pt  t'V  said  cli'rk  of 

Ithi' ciiiiil  sliall  i-oiTi'spond  with   lln'    i onis    of   saiil    lioaid    as    ki'pt    liy    tlu"    si'crctary 

Itlii'ii'"!'.  Ill  I'asr  a  prison  so  licrnscd  shall  niovr  into  aiiothiT  i-oiiiity  of  tins  Stati',  lio 
Im-  slir  shall  piocnr'i-  fi'oni  Ihf  i-li'ik  of  thf  conit  a  i-i'itilli'd  copy  of  said  liccnsr,  and  llli- 
jtlii'  -ani''  witli  the  idrrk  of  th''  ilistiict  coni't  in  the  ciiunty  to  wliicdi  In-  of  she  shall  so 
|i{'Miovi'.  Saifl  clf'rk  shall  IIN'  and  enter  tin-  saiue  with  like  etTect  as  if  the  same  was  tlit* 
.liKiiial  license. 

Sec-,  .">.    This  act  shall   not    apidy    to   <'oniinissioned    MU'treons    of    the    Tnited    States 
laniiv  of  navy,  to  physicians  or   sintreons    in    actual   consultation    ffoiu    other    Stati's  or 
iTcriitories,  or  to  actual  iiieilical  students  practicing   inediciin'  under  the   direct  su|icrvi- 
sieii  of  a  i)receptoi'. 

Sec.  tl,  ,Vny  person  jiracticint,'  medicine  oi-  suiyery  within  this  Stati'  without  llrst 
liuviiit:  olitaiiu'd  the  license  herein  jwovided  for,  or  contrary  to  the  iirovisions  of  this 
a<'t,  shall  tie  deemed  },'uilty  of  a  inisdenieaiior,    and    U|>on    conviction    shall    l>e  lined  not 

lii's^  tliaii  Mfty  ir>iii  nor  more  than  one  hundred  iU»»  <lollars,  or  by  imprisonment  in  the 
ceuiity  jail  not  less  than  ten  ipii  days,  nor  more  than    innety  li'iii  days,  oi-  hotli  lines  ami 

Iftiiliiisonment.  .\ny  person  shall  he  retcarded  as  iiracticin;,'  within  the  meaning  of  thi.s 
iict  who  shall  append  the  letters  ".M.  I). "or  ",M.  J5."  to  hisor  her  name,  for  a  fee  prescrilie, 
ilircct  or  recommend  for  the  use  of  any  person  any  diutr  or   medicine,  or  other  au'ency 

Ifiirtlic  treatment,  care  or  relief  of  any  wounil,  fracture  oi-  liodily  injury,  inllrmity  or 
ili>.casc;  provided,  however,  this  act  shall  not  apiily  to   dentists.      .Justices  of   the  peace 

I  ami  the  respectivi'  nuiniciiial  courts  shall  have  jurisdiction   over   vicdations  of  tlie  provi- 

I  sieiis  of  this  act.  It  shall  In-  the  cluty  of  the  respective  <'ounty  attorneys  to  prosecute 
violalions  of  this  tu-t. 

Sec.  7.  ('lia|it<'r  one  hundred  and  twenty-live  (12.">i  of  the  (ieneral  Laws  of  eitfhtcen 
liinidred  and    eiuhty-three    {|isk;(i    is    lierchy    reiiealed.      It  is,  howev<M\  piovi<|ed  that  all 

I  persons  licensed  under  said  lu-t  shall  lie  taken  and  considered  as  licensed  under  this 
ft.    .Vrid  the  secretary  of  the  hoard  herein  iirovided  for  shall  enter    the  names   of  such 

I  pirsons  upon  the  re^iister  so  kept  hy  him  as  licensed  physicians  and  surgeons,  without 

I  a|i|ilication  or  fee  upon  the  part  of  the  persons  so  ln-ensed. 

Sec-.  H.    This  act  slinll  take  olTeet  and  be  in  force  from  and  after  .July  1,  IksT. 
.V|i|>roveci  February  2K.  1X87. 


STATE  IU).\«D  OF  MEDICAL  EXAMINERS  OF  MINNESOTA. 

E.  S.  Wood,  M.  1).,  Secn'tary  and  Treasurer,  ]<•  East  Third  street,  St.  I'au 


Missouri  Medical  Colleye. 

riiiversity  of  the  City  of  New  York. 

Kush  Medical  College. 

Iiowdoin  College,  Medical  Deiiartmeiit. 

CliicaKo  Homeopathic  College. 

Cliicatro  Medical  College. 

(oIlcKe  of  I'hysicians  and  Surgeons,  Chicago. 

Queen's  University,  luntiston,  ()nt. 

New  York  Homi'oiiathic  Meclical  Colicye. 

Iowa  State  Uidversity. 

I'niversity  of  I'ennsyivaiiia. 

Hellevue  Hospital  Medical  Culleyo. 

Bemiett  Eclectic  CoUep". 

Syraeuse  University. 

Collcye  unknown. 

Xon-tcraduatcs. 


.^"Ml-^IiUllUlU.'-S. 

I  The  Board  lias  revoked  two  licenses:  One  for  unprofessional  and  imnioial  conduct  — 
[  ilrunkcnneHs  whih>  in  attendance  upon  a  person  dangerously  ill;  the  second  for  having 
j  iircscated  a  forued  diploma  ami  obtaiidnt,'  >i  lici'iise  to  iiractico. 


84 

WINONA  MEDICAL  Hf'HOOL. 
Winona,  Minn. 

Oroanizeu  in  1872.— Extinct.     No  (llplomus  were  IhsuoJ.    It  was  a  school  of  instruc 
tion  only. 


MINNESOTA  HOSPITAL  COLLEGE. 

MlNNEAPOLIb,   Minn. 

Oroanized  in  18«1  an  the  succesHor  of  the  H  .  Panl  Medical  College,  founded  in  18;\l 
Heoi'Kanizod  in  !««."»  under  itw  preHtrnt  title.  In  UHH  it  was  merged  into  the  Medical  D^.* 
partnieut  of  the  University  of  Minm'suta. 

Students:     Numlior  r)f  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  stssion  reported,  anl 
percentages  of  graduati-s  t<j  matriculates— 


Sossion. 

1881-82 

1882-8:1 
1883-84 
1884-8.'i 
188i5-8(; 
188tJ-S7 
1887-88 


Matriculates. 
2r> 

.^8 

51 

59 
t)2 


Graduates. 

5 

4 

7 
111 

It 
11 
10 


Percent. 

20. 

7. 

14. 

37.2 
10. !» 
18. t; 
Hi.l 


Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  seven  years,  18.1. 


MINNEAPOLIS  COLLEGE  OF  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS. 
Minneapolis,  Minn.    J.  T.  Moore,  M.  D.,  Dean,  21  Washington  avenue.  South. 


Organized  in  188.1. 


The  fiu'Ulty  < 
a  demonstrfitnr 


nilinu'es  nini'te<<n  i)rofessor> 
<if  aniitiiniy. 


one  adjunct  professor,  two  instructors  aivll 


Course  of  iNsTRircTiox:    The  session  nt  lts88-8!t  began  September  2),   1888.  and  wii; 


188!).    Three  years'  graded  (vjursi'  required.     Women  iidmitted  uiion  saui' 


end  March  -ti, 
terms  as  men. 

Lectures  embrace:    First  year— Anatomy,  di'scriotive  and  surgical;  physiology;  chem- 
istry, theoretical  and  practical;  materia  medica.    including   liotany;   disi-asi's  of  children: 
obsteti'ics.    Second  yeiir— Anatomy,  descriptive    and    surgical;  jiathology    and    histolotrv. 
physiology ;  clu-mistry,  theoi-eticai    and    pfa<'tical;    materia  medica;  medicine,  tlieoretiiiiJ 
and  clinical;  surgery,   theoretical,    operative   and   clinical;   gynecology,   theoi-etical   ainll 
clinical.    Third  year— Mi'tlicine,  tlieoi-etjcal  and  clinical;  surgery,  theoretical  and  clinicah 
gynecology,  theoretical  and  clinical;  obstetrics,    theoretical   and   clinical;    pathology  'iiul 
histology;  diseases    of   cliildi-eii;   oplitlialmology    and   otology;    laryngology;   preventivi  | 
mediciiK";  medical  jurisprudi'iu'c;  gonito-urinary  diseases;   orthojiedio  surgery;  massagf. 

Re(;ulatioxs  AND  Keih'ihemexts:     D  "Preliminary   examination.     This  will   be  n  ■ 
quired  of  all  studenis  before  matriculation.       *       *       ♦       The  examination  shall  cons!-! I 
of:  {(1)  English  language,  including  grammar  and  composition  (this  shall  include  spellincl 
writing,  grammatical  construction  of  sentences,  and  derivation  of  words  in  common  us 
ih)  United  Slates  history,  or  history  of  applicant's  native  count ry;  ic)  muderii  geography; | 
ill)  elements  in  mathematics;  (c)  Latin,  medical  (optional,  to  be  iiassed  at  any  time  befon 
the  lliial  examinatioiii."    "Satisfactoi ;,-  evi(lenc(>  of  having  passed   a  similar  examination  | 
before  aiiv  authorized  body,  will  be  accepted  in  lieu  of  the  above."     2)  "Students,  to  ol'- 
tain  certillcates  of  attendance,  must    attend    seventy-live  percent,  of  all  the  lectures  nni 
evi-ry  branch  taught;  :ii  tin'  medical  (.'ourse  shall  consist   of  thre(>  winter  sessions  of  six] 
montlis  each       *       *       *       ^i,,,  ].^^^  (.nm-se  must    be    spi'iit    in   this   college;  a  properly 
eortilled  year's  study  in  a  regularly  iiualifli'd    practitioner's    otllce,  upon  passing  a  sati>- 
factory  examination  before  the  faculty,  will  be    taken   in    lieu   of   one    year's  study;  bill 
certillcate  of  having  attended  two  winters  upon  practical  anatomy,  and  of  at  least  having  | 
gone  over  one  lateral  half  of  the  human  l)ody;  5i  a  certificate  of  two  winte-rs'  attendaiui; 
upon  clinical  instruction;  tii  evidence  will  be   riuiuired   of  having  attended  two  obstetri- 
cal cases;  7)  ui)on  completion  of  tin'  above  course  the  candidates   may  come  before  tin- 
faculty  for  till*  di'gree  of  Doct<jr  of  Medicine  and  Master  of  Surgery. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  S5;  demonstrator's  ticket,  ?5;  lecturer's  fees  (full  coursel^  S4M; 
llnal  examination,  !*10.  Students  having  jiaid  fees  in  full  for  two  years  are  admitted  tu 
third  year  upon  i)aynieut  t>i  matriculation  feu  only. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates—  ' 

Session.  Matriculates.  Graduates.  Percent. 

1883-8t  (I  1  lii.G 

1881-85  13  ,            2  15.3 

1885-8ti  1(!  3  18.7 

188(i-8;  15  1                                    6.6 

1887-88  20  2  10. 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculate^  for  past  live  years,  12,8. 


<*■■ 


85 

8T.  TAIL  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

St.  Paul,  Minn. 

OiuiANiZED  in  ISM  Tho  present  pollego  is  a  rcorKaniztttion  of  the  whnol  of  the  name 
nann'  founded  in  1878,  but  which  during  the  years  ]88(t-lti8.".  was  ass()<-iat<'d  witli  tl>e  Minno- 
Botn  Hospital  College.  In  1888  it  was  niergi'd  into  tlie  Medical  Dcpartini-iit  of  the  Uni- 
versity oi  Minnesota. 

Students:    Number  of  matrifulatos  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
trrentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Hession. 

1885-8ti 
1886-87 

1887-88 


Matriculates. 

26 
37 
84 


Graduates. 

i;i 
1 
6 


Percent. 

50. 
2.7 
14.7 


Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  three  years,  10..'). 

MINNESOTA  HOMEOPATHIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 

ORfiANiZED  in  188('>.    Held  two  courses  of  lectures,  and  in  1888  was  merged  into  the 
mn'opathic  Medical  Department  of  tho  University  of  Minnesota. 

Students:     Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
Iperc'cntago  of  graiiuates  to  matriculates- 


Session. 

1886-87 
18K7-88 


Mati-iculates. 
26 


Graduates. 

2 
4 


Percent. 

10. 
15.3 


Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  two  years,  13+. 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE  AND  SUItGEltY. 

LMedical  Dejiartnient  of  the  Ciiiveriiiti/  of  .yi)tiit'sofo.) 

Minneapolis,  Minn.    Pehiiy  H.   Millard,  M.  D.,  Dean,  of  tlir    Department  of  Medicine. 

OiUJANiZED  in  1883.    The    faculty  were   liiniteil    to  tlie  exiiiiiinatioii    of  applii'iiiits    for 
jhc   ili'Krecs  of  M.  U..  and  M.  D.    l^e-dryanized  in  l^(Kh— under  a  new  medical  law  passed 
i\  the  |e>,'islature  of  l88;-absorbint,'  ilie   Minnesota    Hospital  Collet;e   and    the   St.  Paul 
piiilicfil  Colletjo. 

The  faculty  embraces  twenty-six    pi'<if<>ssui's.   two  adjtmct   professors  and   a  denioii- 
Ittnitor. 

Course  of  Instruction:  One  annual  lecture  term  of  six  months.  That  of  1888-80 
f'Kun  October  1.  1888,  and  will  close  Man-li  :io.  issd.  This  is  the  essential  part  of  the 
iletje  year  and  consists  of  didactic  li'ctures.  practical  demonstrations,  laboratory  work 
land  clinical  teaching  in  tin'  jectni'e  rooms  and  in  tlie  dispensaries  and  liospltals.  Fre- 
Iciucnt  class  examinations,  or  "iiuizzes,"  will  \m'  conducted  \<y  each  professor  and  are 
Ic'iinsiiiered  an  imiKirtant  feature  of  the  course.  Attendan<'e  upon  at  least  foiir-dfths  of 
Itiic  icctur<  -i  under  each  chair  is  requisite  in  order  to  entitle  the  student  to  enter  for 
lliiml  examination    or  to  a  cei'tillcate    of  atfendfiniM'.    'I'liis  will    l)e    followed    by  a    spr'ing 

Iti^rni  exteinliiiK  from  Aiiril  1,  to  .Tune  •;,  iKsii.    (iradeil  course  e\tendintr  over  tin years 

|rc(iiiired. 

Lectures  embrace:    First    yeai',   anatomy,  clieinistry.    liistolofzy.    physiology,  materia 

liucdica.  laboratory  work:  second  year ntinuatioii  of  llrst  year    studies,  and  jiathology, 

Imcdii-al  jurisprudence,  thi'ory  and  pra<'tice,  clinical  medicine,  olistetrics,  diseases  of 
|<'hildren,  pliysical  diagnosis,  hygiene,  surgery,  clinical  surt,'ery,  t,'ynecoloi,'y.  clinical  in- 
iHtiiiction;  third  year,  continuation  of  second  year  studies  iwithout  those  of  the  first  year), 
liii'Mrnlogv,  oplithalniology,  dermatolofiy,  iaryntroloKy,  <'lectro-tberai)y,  otolotcy,  genito- 
|tirim^'y  diseases,  orthopii'dia  and  clinical  instruction  in  all  branches. 

I'lEQUiREjiENTs:  For  admission— applicants  for  admission  to  the  College  of  M(>dicino 
Ifliiil  Surgery  will  be  reiiiiired  to  prf)ve  their  fitness  to  enter  the  college:  li  liy  writing 
|li't,'ilily  and  cori'ectly  an  English  composition  of  not  less  than  two  hundre<l  \y()rds;  2)  by 
Itranslation  of  easy  Latin  prt>se,  or,  in  lieu  thereof,  l>y  iiassing  an  examination  upon  one 
l<'f  the  following  subjects:  French,  German  or  one  of  the  Scandiiuiviiin  languages;  ;?)  by 
lliassiiig  an  examination  upon  (>itlier  tlie  elements  of  algebra,  plane  geometry,  or  botany; 
I'll  liy  showiiig  such  a  knowledge  of  idiysics  as  may  be  obtained  from  the  study  of  (rage's, 
lAvcry's,  or  Balfour  Stewart's  Elements  of  Physics.  It  is  provided,  however,  that  no 
I'xamiiiation  for  admission  shall  be  reiiViireil  of  matriculates  or  graduates  of  any  rei)uta- 
llilc  college  of  science,  literature  and  arts;  of  graduates  of  sMite  high  schixds  or  normal 
IH'liiMils;  of  persons   holding  a   flrst-cluss  teiicher's   certiflca\e,  or   the   (.'ertiflcate  of  the 


H() 


liiirh    hi'ImhpI    Ihiiii'iI    of   ihi'    Hliitf    of  MiiiiK'scpta.    Stiiili'iits    fconi    i>lli>;i'   collf^cH  iimv  iJ 

(iilinilti'il,  liiiwi'vi'i'.  Ill  till'   SI nil  vi'iii-  nf  li'i'turi's  in  iIh'   r<itli'i;i'  wliii-li   i'urr<'M|iniiiU  tl 

Hii'ir  iiri'viiiiis  i-mifMi'  of  slmlv,  liv  I'lii-iiisliiiii;  I'vldiMiiM'.  I)  uf  ilii'ir  idiMHi'ssinii  nf  i|J 
s|M<'il|i'il  pri'liiiiiniirv  t'lliiciiliuii  nr  its  alti'i'iiiitivi-s;  lM  nf  tin'  iirnsiviitiuii  of  tlu-ir  MHMli,,,! 
Htiiilii'.H  fui'  mil'  vi'iir-  anil  :ii  nf  alli'iiiian''!'  ii|miii  uim'  full  i-i.uisi'  nf  ji'i-liiri's  In  -..hJ 
ri'i'inrnl/.i'il  mlji';,'!'  nf  ini'ilicini'.    AilnilMsinn  inav.  siniilarlv,  Ix'  i-'aini'il  In  iIh'  si'iiinr  \,.;,.l 

Ipv  fiirnislilir,'  .^v  iili-ni-i',  li  nf  ilii'  i ssarv  pn'liininarv  iiiialllliMlinns;    Ji  nf  Hi itii,i,l 

an if    thi'ir    |ii-nfi'ssiinial    sliiilii's  fnr    l\\n  yi'ars;  ami   :!i    nf  atli'iiilam-i'    u|ii>n    UvufiJ 

M'si'H  nf    Jn'<li'iii-linn  in    snfni-    ri'i'iiirnizi-il  nn'ilii'al   I'njii'i,''',    ami.  Ilnallv,    liy  siislainiiil 

Hatlsfa<-tni  V  i'\aniiiialinns,  nr  wiving  i-viili'm-i-  nf  liavint;  ali-iNnly  sm-i-i'ssfnllv  pa-.  I 
•'xainiiialinns  in  llii'  simlii's  nf  tin'  llrsi  ami  s ml  yi'ars-  I 


Fekh:    MatriiMilalinn  (annually)  for   nvsiilonls  nf   Miiun'snla,  r^lo;    fm-   uilii-i's.  >■•'>:  !.■ 
furoH,  for  ri'sidi'nts  nf  Minui'sula,  #ij;  for  otlK-rs.  Sit,');   Krailuiitioa,   #10;    nmt(M-iiil  foi-  dj. 

Ulti(f  (<t>1      tif      <*i  kUt 


miction  ut  t'oHt 


COLLEGE  OF  HOMEOl'ATHIl"  MEDICINE  AND  iSUHOEUY. 

l/luiiii'oi'iilliii-  Mrilifiil  Di'iiiirt  iiii-iit  of  till'  riiircrxilii  of  Mhnfxitln.s 

Minneapolis,  Minn.    I'khkv  II.  .Mim.ahu,  M.  I>..   Di'an  nf  ilu-   Di'iiartmcnt  of  Modii 

OiuiANi/.Ki)  in  1SX.S,  alpMirliintt  tin-  Minni-s  ita  llnnii'npalhii'  Mi'ilii-al  ('i>lli"tci'. 
Tlic  faculty  cinbrai-i's  fnurlt'rn  iirnfcssors. 

(Jouiu:e  of  Inhtuuction:    Sann'  as  tin-  Colli';,"-  of  Mi'ilii-im'  ami  Sur«i'i'y. 

Lccfnn's  cinbriUM';     First    vcar— .Vnatoniy,    physioloyy.   i-hcinistry,   materia    im 

H ml  year— Anatomy,  |i|iysinintry,  clii'inistry   ami    lo.\ii*ii|nt,'y,    materia    meiliea,  tii 

ami  praelici',  cliiiieal    meilicini',    oli^^tetries,    surtrery    ami    ciinliMl    sui-;,'i'ry,    KVneenjn 

liliysieal  ilia^'nosis.  iiaeclo|nt;\ .    'I'liinl  year— .Vs  tlie  s mi    year,  witlmut   the   three  I 

stUilies,  ami  in  ailililinn,  o|ihtlialnin|nt;y  ami  ntolnKy,  dermatulogy  and  yenereal  disea^ 
mental  and   neiyous  diseases,   medieal    JUrispi  ildeliee. 

Hech'IHKMEnts:    Fm-  admission  and  trraduatinn,  same    as    the    College    of   Modii' 
and  Hurj,'ery. 

Fee«:    Same  as  tin'  CnlieKe  of  Mi'dii-ine  and  Surgery. 


iiitH: 


lll'Vil 


MISSISSIPPI. 


J.ICENHE  TO  niACTICE  MEDICINE. 


In  this  State  t\yn  Medieal  Censors  in  eaeh   Conwressional  district  ure  cliosen  aniiii 
ally  hy  the  Stale  Medical  .Vssnciatimi.  \yhn  meet  twice  each  year  to  examine  appiii'iiiii-l 
fnr  license.     All  haye  |o  sulunil    In  examination    re),'ai'dless    of   ilipjninas.     Sectinn  17:' 
the  "Acl  In  |{ej,'ulale  the  I'raetice  nf  .Medicine"  permitted    all    phvsiciaiis    in   the  stale! 
prni'ure  license,  within  I'nur  nmnths  alter  its  jiassatre.  wilhout   exainiiiatimi.    Under  llii- 
sectinn  1,7k.')  physicians  nliiained  liernse.    .Vlioiit  Iwenlynld  phvsiciaiis  who  failed  in  iij.- 
ply  until  it  was  too  liite.  haye  lieen  (lermitteil  In  practice    hy    special    act  of  the  leKislaj 
lure.    Ahniit  nne  hundred  have  nlitaini'd    license    liy    examination    since    the  passage 
tlie  law. 


MISSOURI. 

STATE  BOARD  OF  HEALTH  OF  MISS0U15L  • 

St.  Louis,  Mo.    (iEo.  Roman,  M.  D.,  Secretary  of  the  Board. 

Beoiuiani/ei>  July  _',  Ixk.".,  haviiii,'  heen  then  in  existence  two  years.     The  Drnvisinii-I 
of  the  acts  ereatliiK  the  lioard   and   dellnin^'    its    duties   and    jinv.-ers  are,  in  ail  inateriiif 
points,  the  same  as  Ihose  in  Illinois.    Its  standard  of    reco;:nitioii  of  medical  colleges  ii- 
in  Kood  standiiK,',  is  also  th'  same  as  that  estahlished  hy  the  Illinois  Doakd. 

Since  its  reorwmization  the  Hoard  has  pursued  the  policv  of  issiiinfi  license- 
pnu'tice.  nr  i'ertili<-ates.  .nly  in  t;radiiate>— theii-  compliance  in  everv  |)articular  with'xl 
istiiiK  reiiuiremenis  hein^r  insisted  upnn.  The  «rant,iis;  of  certillcat'es  to  non-KradiiaiJ 
upplicants  upon  examinalions  held  hy  the  Board  In  test  their  Illness  to  practice,  i-f 
viewed  with  disfavor:  and  liy  a  re>o|iitinii  iiassi'd  at  the  meeting  held  in  Oetuljcr,  1nV.| 
it  was  declared  as  the  seii^ii'  nf  the  Itoardthu  this  f 'a  it -e  uf  thelawshonkl  be  repeal- 


H7 


\)\  till'  Ict'islutiirf'— It  bcltiK  <I<'imihmI  |irr)viHii>iiiU  in  imtui'i'  ainl  no  Ioiikit  lit'ncdcliilly 
KrirriiliM':  the  courHf  ihIvIhimI  Ix-inir  tliiit  thnsr  siM-kiiiu  tlii-  li'uul  riirlit  to  pfiii'tii'"  in  tlio 
gtali'  -h'liild  prcpiin'  tln'iiisi'lvfs  in,  uihI  In-  iliilv  vniiclii'il  foi- as  to  lltni's>,  liv  a'-cri'dilcil 
iii'iiii'iil  wliouis,  hcfor iiniii);  Ix'forr  tin'  Hoard  for  olllcial  n'l'omdtioii  and  liiMMisc. 

Till'  posst'ssion  liy  till'  Hoard  of  di'li'Uiiti'd   police   jiowi'r,  anil    its   judicious  >-xfrcisi> 
.  tlic  ri'K"latioii  of  nii'dlcal  iiracticc,   tlic    licensing   of   iiractioncrs,  tip'  refusal  to  issips 

^i'rtilli'atcs  to  apiilicants  uiiilly  of  unprofessional    or   dislioimralil ndiict,  and  the  re- 

V(H"iiti<iii  of  liiM'iises  for  such  cause,  luis  heen  fully  sustained  and  I'onflriued  l>y  the  Su- 
prcriic  Ciiurt  of  the  State  in  a  decision  rendered  in  l)ec-enil)er,  IKM. 

In  1 1 xeidse  of  its  discretion  in  the  deti-rniination   uf    what    shall  he  held  to  (jon- 

bitiitc  unprofessional  or  dislionoraMe  conduct    in    physicians,  the 
jlii-  iii'voiiii  the  reach  of  niandatory  authority;  and  the  same   vie\y 

its  po\yer  to  deal    \yilh    inedical    culleyes,  provided    no    element 
Ifiiver  of  or  uKainst  particular  systems  or  schools,  legalized    hy  the 

[llM'i.siullS. 


Hoard  is  declared  to 

is   atllrmed  in  regard 

of   discrimination  iu 

Stale,  enters  into  its 


MISHorUI  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

{Medical  Department  of  thr  Ciiirfrsilu  of  the.  State  of  Missouri,  Section  \o.  2.) 

St.  Louih,  Mo.    P.  Oervais  Hobinhon.  M.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Dean,  :J411  Washin«ton  ave. 


OiKiAXiZEi)  in  IHio  as  the  Mi-dii'al  Department  of  Kemper  Collejje. 

■         if    the  .State    of    Missoin-i. 


In  isir.  it  lii'canii^ 
In  1«.V>  it  liecamo 


was   HUHpendod   durini;   the    war,  and  no 
It  i.s  sometimes  (.•nlled,  after  its  founder. 

into   .Tune  -J,  IhhH,  hetween  till-  Uniyersity 
Missouri  Medical  College  at  St.  Louis,  tho 


|llic  Mcilical  Department  of  the  University 

Itili'  .Missouri  Medical  ('olletfe. 

Till'  (Irst  class  was  uraduated  in  IHll.  It 
Jstiiili'iits  were  m-adiuited  in  lKti2,  'ti:f.  'til  or  '<>.">. 
iTIli'  .McDowall  Medical  ('ollej;e. 

I'lKior  a  contract  of  co-operation    entered 
uf  the  State  of  .Missouri  at  Columbia  and  the 

U'lilli'Ue  resumes  its  (vmnection  \yith  tlw  Univi'rsity.     The   following   extracts    from  the 
I<'iiiiira4't  set  forth  \hr  material  features  of  the  present  arranKement. 

1st— The  present  Medical  School  of  said  University  shall  he  desinnated  and  known 
in  this  arraiiKemcni  of  association  as  Section  No.  1,  of  the  Medical  Department  of  the 
I'liivcisitv  of  tlie  Slate  of  Missouri,  and  the  said  Missouri  Medical  College  at  St.  Louis 
simll  be  designated  and  known  as  Hoction  No.  2,  of  the  Medical  Department  of  the  Uni- 
yersity of  the  State  of  Missouri. 

•.ill— Students  who  shall  complete  the  preparatory  studies   and   also   the    studies  iire- 

srribi'il  in  the*  .Junior  year  of   Section    No.    i,  shall    n ive   a  certillcate   to   that    eft'ect, 

liniperly  signed  by  the  President,  ami  also   the  tickets  of   the  several  professors  of  said 
.Section  No.  1. 

:i(l— Any  student,  on  the  presentati<jn  of  such  certillcate  and  tickets  to  the  said  Mis- 
sciiiii  Medical  College,  designated  as  Section  No.  2,  shall  be  entitled  to  all  the  privileges 
of  said  Section  No.  2,  but  shall  be  rtMiuired  to  pin-sue  only  the  subjei-ts  of  study  nfit 
(■(iiiiplete  in  Section  No.  1,  and  shall  be  reiiuired  to  pay  only  for  the  iniitriculation 
ticket,  and  for  the  tickets  to  the  subjects  of  study  and  instruction  required  of  him  in 
Si'i'timi  No.  2. 

Itli— EiU'h  student,  from  Section  No.  1,  who  completes  the  course  of  study  and  in- 
struction in  Section  No.  2,  as  prijvided  in  these  articles  of  agreement,  upoii  passint; 
satisfactory  examination  shall  be  entitled  to  a  diploma  jointly  issued  by  the  authorities 
<'ontr(illin)i  both  sections,  and  all  diplomas  of  Section  No.  2,  as  well  as  the  joint  diplomas 
shall  be  signed  and  delivered  by  the  President  of  said  University. 

■itli— In  the  t^vent  of  prizes,  medals,  or  distinctions    beintt   awarded,    tin 
students  from  Section  No.  1  sliall  be  crinlittHr  to  tlit.'in  in  all  such  contests. 

fJtIi— The  authorities  controUintr  Section  No.  2  are  to   exercise 
all  circulars  and  cataloRues,  to  induce  students  to  first  complete 
Section  No.  1  at  (Columbia. 

[It  should  be  observed  that  students  are  not  compelled  to  attend  the  schooi  at  Colum- 
liia,  but  miiy  matriculate  as  heretofore  at  the  Collejje— there  beiuK  no  chantte  in  the  re- 
<iuirenients"  for  Rradtiation  upon  students  so  entering.  The  fiuMilty,  however,  "strongly 
rccdiumend  that  as  many  as  can  do  so  take  the  course  of  Section  No.  l." 


standing  of 


an   active  inllueiK.'e  in 
their   .lunior  course  in 


The  faculty  embraces  thirteen  professors,  one 
aiul  seven  clinical  assistants. 


adjunct    professor,  one   demonstrator 


Course  of  Instruction:  The  ."orty-i'itrhth  rcKular  trraduatinfj  course  beyan  Octo- 
Dcr  1,  18SS,  and  will  continue  live  months:  the  sprint,'  course  will  betriii  on  the  11th  of 
March,  l««!i,  and  continue  until  .June  1.  This  course  will  consist  of  clinics  and  didactic 
lectures.  A  three  years'  tcraded  course  is  recommended,  but  not  renuired.  Clinics  are 
«iven  at  hospitals  and  dispensary. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  medlcln.',  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gyjiecology,  hygiene, 
medical  jurisprudence,  ophthalmology,  otology,  histology,  biology,  clinical  miMlicine, 
clinical  surgery,  diseases  of  the  nervous  system,  diseases  of  children,  iiharmacy  and 
microscopy. 


IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT-S) 


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I.I 


Li  ITS 

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2.5 


122 

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1.25 

1.4 

1.6 

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Hiotographic 

Sciences 
Corporation 


23  WEST  MAIN  STREET 

WEBSTER,  N.Y.  14580 

(716)  872-4503 


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88 

Reohibementh:      For  admission-" A  proliminary  nxiimination  is  roauirejl  as  a  w,- 
dition  of  a.liiiission  to  tin'  r«-Kiilar  winter  course  of  liu-turcs.      fins  oxamination  will  tJ 
hol<i  at  tiio  iH'KinninK  of  tli<-  winter  or  snriii-  tfrm.  as  the  «tu,lont  nntors.     It  will  oic.l 
brace  tlie  linm.'lies  of  a  Kood  EnKlisli  ecfneation.  sueli  as  are.  taught  in  the  pubhc  schofiU 
nanielv:  uiatliemutics.  elementary  princiiiles  of  physics  ami  Enjrlish  composition.  l 

(ieiitlemen  who  are  graduates  of  a  literary  or  scientific  coUope  iieademy,  or  IiibI 
school  or  who  have  passed  the  entran.e  examination  of  a  literary  colleffe  in  Kood  stanll 
intt:  those  who  have  a  ■•onntv  or  state  teacher's  certificate;  prmluates  in  medicine-  an.l 
students  takiim  lectures  for  a  special  purpose  other  than  securins  the  degroe,  wiIUk 
exempt  from  this  examination." 

For  ftratluation:  1)  t-vventy-one  years  of  ace;  2)  Kood  moral  character:  3)  t\yo  full 
courses  of  le<-tures  and  attendance  u)ion  clinics  and  di8.scctions  so  long  as  a  studcii;! 
of  thi:«  collet,'e;  J)  a  satisfa<-tory  examination.  ' 

Fees:    Matriculation.  %;  lectures.  »»;  graduation,  830;  demonstrator.  »10. 
Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  vm>h  session  reported,  mi' 
percentages  of  graduates  to  inatri<'ulates— 

Session. 

1K77-7H 
I8~H-7!» 
1S7!I-H(I 
ISHO-Sl 
1S81-X'_' 

isK'2-s;} 

1NK.".-Sti 
1S«(;-S7 
1«S7-S8 

Percentaye  of  f;iadna*es  to  matriculatt-s  for  past  eleven  year.i,  (2.1. 


Matriculates. 

(traduates. 

Percen 

240 

it7 

40.4 

225 

!tO 

40. 

m) 

120 

40. 

2(i.^ 

123 

'•.4 

23i-. 

12.5 

., 

210 

86 

41. 

2.52 

103 

40.8 

20S 

88 

42.3 

221 

86 

;w.!> 

211.5 

01 

44.3 

222* 

7!> 

a5.5 

ST.  LOUIS  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.    .T.  S.  ]{.  .Vi.leyne,  M.  D.,  Dean.  3132  AVashinprton  Avenue. 

OK(iANizKi)  ill  IKIl,  as  the  Medical  Dej.art iiient  of  the  St.  Louis  Fiiiversity.    In  lK-"Mit| 
was  cjiai'tercd  as  an  iiidi'iieiident  iiisiitiitloii  under  its  )ireseiit  name.    The  first  class  wii- 
frradiiated  in  lsi;>.    Classes  have  been  tcraduati'd  each  siibseciuent  year. 

The  facully  ei.ibraces  :'>iirteeii  professors,  two  adjunct  i)rofessors,  two  director-, 
eii^ht  lecturers  and  six  instiu.'tors. 

CounsE   OF    iNsTru'CTiON:    The   fortv-sevcntli   annual    session    hctraii    on   Tuesdav,  I 

Sept  ember  2.5.  isxs.  aiic'  will  dos i  Friday,  .May   21,  issii.    Tljc  couisc  of   '^tiidy  extcmj- 

r)ver  a  period  of  three  years,  and  is  ^'radeil,  £ach  session  is  eight  months  in 
length. 

Leciiiri's  emliiace  clic,,,:.,iry.  anatomy,   histoloKy,    physiology,    materia  medica  ainl 

theiapeiilics.  patliolot^y,  principles  and  pra<'tice  of  niedi<'ine,    principles  ami    practi 'f 

sur^erv,  clinical  iiiediciiu',  cljnieal  siirtrcry.  obstetrics,  liytriene,  medical  jurisprudeiici', 
diseases  of  women  and  c'lildren,  oplitlialmolof»y,  otolotcy,  derniatoloyy,  nervous  ainl 
mental  diseases,  diseases  of  the  trenito-iirinary  organs  and  syphilis, 1  aryngology.  ami 
orthopaedic  surgery. 

Reouikements:  Fi  r  admission,  candidates  for  admission  will  be  reci'ived  upon  the 
presentation  of  a  degre  ■  in  letters  or  science  from  a  college  oi-  scientific  school,  a  certi- 
ficate of  graduation  fro  ii  a  high  school  (ir  of  a  lli'st  gi'ade  teacher's  certillcali';  lackhis: 
thesi',  must  pass  an  examiiiation  upon  the  usual  bianclii's  of  a  good  Kiiglish  education. 
Students  who  have  attended  one  or  two  courses  of  lectures  in  an  accredited  regular 
sidiool  of  iTiedicine  may  enii-r  iiiiildle  or  senior  class  upon  passing  an  examination  in 
the  studies  of  the  first  and  secoud  years. 

For  graduation:  V  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  three  years 
stiiily:  I)  iiiii!<t  Imi-f  iitti'iidi'il  Ihn-i'  ri'uiihir  c<nirn('i<  at  li'rtin'es:'>)  satisfactory  examiiia- 
tion. 

Fees:  .Matriculation,  (paid  on  >  only),  S.5;  term  fee,  including  demonstrator,  labora- 
tory and  hospital  tickets.  SHi;  spring  session.  S2,5;  lalioratory  and  anatomical  material.  ■"I" 
yearly. 


*  Not  including  2  graduates  who  matriculated,  and  3  others  who  matriculated  but  diit 
not  attend  lecture  . 


89 

Students':     Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  .at  each  session  reported,  and 
fien'cntages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

IK78--!t 
]87<»-80 
1880-Sl 
lH«l-«2 
1882-83 
ISSl-St 
1884-85 
ISSfl-Sfi 
1886-87 
1887-88 


Matriculates. 

180 
170 
l(i!> 
I'S 
lt.7 

i;i4 

112 
91 

•Mi 
!M 


Graduates. 

Percent. 

47 

2t;. 

64 

111.  7 

41 

li".. 

48 

•                 -.S'. 

29 

17.  ;i 

40 

ao. 

33 

JfJA 

ao 

>M 

18 

i8]7 

27 

28.7 

It; 

•Z7.r, 

Percentage  of  graduat         >  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  i">.!t. 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT,  UNIVERSITY  OF  THE  STATE  OF  MISSOURI.-Sec.  No.  1. 

Columbia,  Mo.    Woodson  Moss,  M.  D..  Secretary. 

Founded  in  181."..  The  first  class  was  graduated  in  I8lti.  From  181.">  to  1S.V.  the  medi- 
cal department  was  situated  at  St  Louis.  Setj  Missouri  Medical  College.  No  dt.'grees 
were  conferred  during  the  war,  18(>l-(!.">. 

The  faculty  emhriices  si.x  i)r<jf(.'ssors. 


"In  addition  to  the  aliove  course,  all  students,  before  I'cceiving  the  certilieate  which 
secures  to  its  holders  certain  imiiortant  .jdvartages  in  Section  No.  2  isee  Missouri  Med- 
ical ('oll(^ge),  as  niatriculati's  froni  Section  No.  1  must  pass  a  satisfa<'tory  >  \amination 
upon  the  following  sidijects,  to-wit: 

"The  llrst  senii'ster's  work  in  Latin,  idivsics,  zoology  and  drawing.  Engl  sli  comi)osi- 
tioii,  ariHimetic  and  nii^trii-al  svstern.  Second  semester,  chemistry,  iiohtical  scienci', 
Knglish  coriipositioii.  hotan  yand  liook-kiepjnt,'.  These  subjects  ai'c  arranged  in  a  i-on- 
tinuoiis  vear  s  course  for  such  as  may  have  an  iinperfeci  common  school  education. 
Those  who  fail  to  make  good  this  elementary  academic  wm'k  will  only  have,  as  hitherto, 
their  tickets  to  sh<iw  for  work  done  in  the  junior  medical  course." 

Fees:  For  the  junior  medical  cotu'se.  including  i|emonstraloi'"s  ticket,  ■^:,u;  for  the 
year  of  aeademic  work,  >i.'o. 

HUMBOLDT  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Incorpob.\ted  Februiiry  28,  ]H,v>,  as  the  St.  Louis  Collej;!'  of  Medicine  and  Natural 
Sciences.  It  was  an  attempt  at  reform  in  medical  education,  and  in  addition  to  the  or- 
iliiiurv  stuilies,  especial  attention  was  iiaid  to  mineialogy,  treciliptry  and  geni'ial  liotany. 
The  classes  were  divided  into  junior  and  senior,  and  tlie  student  was  r-equired  to  at- 
tend four  courses  of  lecturi's.  In  l>C>!t  it  became  the  "Hundioldt  Institute,  a  (ierman  col- 
lege for  the  promotion  of  Natural  Sciences  and  .Meclicine."  I'nder  this  name  it  was  kept 
lip  imtil  isdil,  when  the  name  of  Huinboldt  Medical  Colletce  was  assumed.  In  18(17  the 
"colletje  tei-ms  were  extended  to  two  i-e^'ular  terms  of  seven  months  each,  iliid  two  sum- 
mer terms  of  two  months  each,  making  tin'  wlmli'  term  of  atti'iidance  u|ioii  lectiu'cs 
eighteen  months."  There  were  thirteen  iirofessurs  and  one  lectiuer  ii;  the  faculty,  anil 
clevi'n  matriculates  for  the  session  of  I8tiii-(I7:  four  graduates  in  IsCiT  and  t went v-ei(,'ht 
matriculates,  and  fo";r  graduates  in  istlx. 

Bi'fore  the  lectm'es  comnu'Uced  for  the  session  of  l8tl!i-70  a  split  occurred  in  the 
fiiciilty,  a  portion  of  the  body  organizing  the  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  No 
Ici'lures  were  delivered  after  the  session  of  I.sti'.i-Tii. 

HOMEOPATHIC  MEDICAL  COLLE(lE  OF  MISSOURL 

St.  Louis,  Mo.    S.  IJ.  Paksons,  M,  D.,  Dean,  224tl  Washingti>n  avenue. 

Organized  originally  in  IS-W;  re-organized  in  1882.  Between  the  years  I8(i!t  and  1881 
the  following  honu'oiPHthic  colletjes    were    organized    in    St.   Louis,  viz:     The  St.  Louis 


*  Not  including  four  graduates  who  matriculated. 


90 


.11'     I       111'        r"    --'.-•iini      '  '(      i.«.|-.i„     iiii.--     '    '-iM    i^- ■ 

Hoiin'oiiatliic  Mi'dicfil  ('<illrt:i'  nf  Missoiii-i. 

Tlio  faculty  nf  this  collfKc  i-mbrtuM's  tliirtrcii  iirofessors. 


CouitsF:  (IF  iNsTitrcTiON:    Tin'  tliirtii'tli  animal  cmirsi'    <if   Icctiii-i's niniMiccd  S(|.- 

tcinluT  17,  IWH,  ami  will  (•(mlinin'  sj\  iiiniitlis.  Wonn-n  adni'ttc^d  iipipii  tin' saiim  terms  a^ 
iTK'ii.  Clinii's  at  hospital  ami  at  (lispenHury.  Throe  courses  of  lectures  roL-onimoiuled, 
but  not  reuuired. 

lii'etures  eiuliraee  aiiatoiiiv,  iihvsiolofry,  eheniistry,  materia  medjca  and  tliera))eiitii's. 
theory  and  praetice  of  medicine,  surgery,  olistetii.'s  and  uynecolo^y,  hytriene,  medical 
jurispruilcncc,  opiitlialmojot,'y  and  ololotiy,  diseas'  -  of  the  nervous  system,  pe(l.)lo;;v, 
•dinical  medicine,  i-iinical  surt,'ery,  Iiistolot;y.  neurolotry. 

ItKQtriiuiMKNTs:  For  adndssion— "'I'lw  applicant  must  present  a  eertillcate  of  moral 
charfu'ter;  |iass  an  examination  in  all  the  hranches  of  an  English  eilucatioii,  or  furnisji 
evidenci-  ot  scieiitille  and  literary  iiualilications." 

F<ir  Kraduation:  1)  t\veMtv-on.'  veais  of  a^e;  -j)  tcood  moral  <diaracter;  :})  tlirop  yoars' 
studv;  II  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  .'>)  satisfactory  exiiminatioii  in  all  the  branches 
tauKhi. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  ire  lectures,  ?50;  graduation,  ?25;  demonstrator,  810.  For  graded 
course,  tlu-ee  years,  in  advance,  SMO. 

Students:  Numlx-r  of  m.itrieulates  and  of  jrraduates  at  each  session  ropi  rted,  and 
percentages  of  grailuates  to  matrii'ulates— 


Session. 

Ixs2-H:f 
Isk;{-ki 

]KKI-.S."> 
1KM.">-S(; 
lS,Ht^-S7 
IKKT-HK 


Matriculates. 

41 
3!) 
32 
38 
39 
•10* 


Graduates. 

11 
18 
9 
17 
14 
16 


Percent. 

1*7. 
48.7 
28.1 
44.7 

40. 


Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  six  years,  :!7.1. 

KANSAS  CiTV  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

Kansab  C!ity,  Mo.     E.  W.  Schaufflek,  M.  D.,  President  of  the  Faculty. 

OiKiAXiZEi)  in  isti!)  as  the  Coll(>ge  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  of  Kansas  City.  The 
ilrst  (dass  was  graduated  in  In7o:  classes  iia\'e  been  graduated  ciudi  siibse(iiiont  year. 
The  s(dio<d  assumed  its  jiresent  name  in  isso. 

The  faculty  cndtraces  thirteen  pi-ofessors  three  lecturers,  two  demonstrator.s  and  one 
instructor. 

CoxTRsE  OF  IxsTRUcTiox:  One  graduating  si  ssion  annuallv  of  six  full  months;  that 
for  1SKS-K!t  began  Sepin.'  er  i-_>,  isss.  and  will  (dose  Mandi  \i.  l.sK'.i.  A  graded  three  years' 
course  is  recommended.  l»u\  not  reiiuiri'd.    Hospital  and  dispensary  clinics  are  given. 

Lectures  embra<'e  anatomy,  idiysiology,  cluMuistry,  matei-ia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  mediciiie,  pathology,  sui'gery,  obstetrics  and  gynei-ohigy,  ophthal- 
mology and  otidogy,  histology,  uiinary  idienustry,  (dinical  mediidne,  clinical  surgery, 
diseases  ot  (ddldren  and  hygiene. 

llEQtTiiiEjrENTs:  For  adnu'ssion— "A  pi'eliminary  examination  in  English  composition, 
mathematics  and  tdeinentary  piiysics  will  Ic  re(pMred." 

For  gi-aduation;  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  -2)  good  moral  (diaracter:  3)  three  vears' 
study;  4)  two  full  courses  of  instruction:  .M  pers:)nal  exanunation  on  the  seven  principal 
lirandies  of  nu'dicine. 

Fees:  Matriculation  (paid  but  once),  ftj;  lectures,  ?,50;  demonstrator,  810;  gradua- 
tion, 5*2(». 


Noi  including  fom'  graduates  who  matriculated. 


91 


Students:    XiimVior  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
pert'i'iittiKes  of  ffnuluatcs  to  matriculates- 
Session. 

1S77-78 

1S7K-7H 
1S71I-H0 
IHKII-Sl 
IHHl-H-l 
1SH2-S3 

\mi-Hi 

]«X.".-Sti 
lS8ti-S7 
18«7-8S 

I'lTCcntage  of  gracruates  to  matric  •  ates  for  past  el  'veii  years,  *").(». 


Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Percen 

31 

9 

2!t. 

31 

9 

L".!. 

44 

17 

:«.(! 

42 

12 

2x.r, 

W 

16 

.">». 

36 

12 

;«,;{ 

38 

15 

3!i.l 

20 

9 

M. 

29 

10 

:(i.4 

80 

12 

;«i.:t 

W 

20 

41  .tl 

ST.  LOUIS  COLLEGE  OF  HOMEOPATHIC  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS. 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Okoanized  in  18Gi).  Suspended  after  the  session  of  1870-71.  See  Homeopathic  Medi- 
cal College  of  Missouri. 

ST.  LOUIS  COLLEGE  OF  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.    Louis  Bauek,  M.  D.,  Dean,  .">l.")  Pine  street. 

OudANiZED  in  18()!t,  and  in  lu'tive  operation  until  187.'5,  wh^^n  it  )>eeamo  extinct.  Reor- 
ganized in  lH7!t. 

The  faculty  embraces  sixteen  professors,,  and  three  lulju net. professors. 

Course  of  Instruction:  Tlie  tenth  imnuiil  regular  stssion  begaii  Septenihei  10, 
ISWi,  and  will  clusf^  the  second  Saturday  in  March,  lH8".t.  A  sprint;  session  will  lietrin  on 
tlie  seeond  Monday  foUowiuft  the  close  of  the  regular  session,  and  continui'  eight  weeks. 
Tiic  spring  sessions  are  optujnal.  A  three  years'  graded  ci:)Urso  is  rec-oniinended  but 
not  re(iuired. 

Lectures  embtwM!  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  i;iilitiiry  surgery,  obstetrics  and 
gynecology,  hygiene,  medical  jurisprudence,  oplithalniolc^gy  and  otology,  ili  rmatolngy 
and  Hyi)hilis,  laryngology,  clinical  medicine,  clinical  surgery,  toxicology,  diseases  of  the 
nervous  system,  geuito-ui-inary  surgery,  diseases  of  women  and  children,  histology 

Requirements:  For  admission— D  diidoma  of  graduatio.i  from  a  good  literary  and 
scientific  colleg(!  or  high  scdiool,  or  a  first-grade  tea(dier's  certificate;  or  lacking  tnis,  a 
thorough  examination  in  the  branches  of  a  good  English  education,  including  mathe- 
matics, English  composition  and  elementary  physics  or  natural  philosoiihy;  -^i  not  less 
tiian  eighteen  years  of  age;  :!)  credible  evidence  of  good  moral  character. 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  goiwl  moral  character;  3)  at  least 
three  years'  study  of  nunlicino;  4)  attendance  on  two  courses  of  lectun-s. 

Fees:  Matriculation  (paid  once  only),  S.5:  lecture  tickets,  (including  demonstrator's 
foesi,  $i>{\;  exaininati(.>n  fee  (not  returnable),  S2.5.     . 

Students:  Number  of  matrii'ulates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Percent. 

lS7!t-80 

19 

5 

2(1.:! 

188(I-S1 

41 

9 

.!•> 

1.SH1-K2 

49 

12 

Tl:, 

1SX2-KJ 

69 

31 

4.-). 

IHKf-St 

57 

27 

47.  :i 

188»-8."> 

33 

12 

:{ti.:! 

lWC)-Kti 

36 

17 

48..-, 

lH8tl-87 

60 

21 

:{7..^ 

1887-88 

90 

34 

37.7 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  nine  years,  :ij.] 


MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  KANSAS  CITY. 
Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Okoanized  in  18(j'.>.    Tlu-ee  sessions  were  held.— Extinct  in  1S73. 


02 

HOMEOPATHIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  ST.  LOUIS. 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Orcjanized  in  1H73.    Extinct.    Friuululont. 

ST.  LOUIS  HAHNEMANN  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Obganizep  in  W.i.  One  courso  of  lofturos  dojiverod.  Miitriculatns,  10;  f,'niiluatos,  4. 
E.\tin<'t  in  1H71. 

AMERICAN  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

{Kclertic.) 

St.  Louis,  Mo.    E.  Younkin.  M.  D.,  Df-an,  1015  Garrison  Avonue. 

Or(iamzeu  in  IK?;?.  Tlic  first  r-liiss  yrailiiatcd  in  1871.  Classes  wcro  graduated  twi(M,' 
annually  frnm  tliul  date  up  to  IKSIJ,  Kut  only  om'  annual  Kraduatinu   session  is  now  hold. 

The  ffU'ulty  embraces  ten  professors,  four  lei-turers  and  one  demonstrator. 

Course  of  Instritction:  The  retridai- trraduatiuK  session  of  lK.ss-80  eommencod  Sep- 
temlier  H.  ixxx,  and  will  continue  until  .June  .">,  ISKli;  any  t\venty  weeks  of  said  period  are 
considered  as  attendance  upon  one  full  session.  C'.inics  are  giyen  at  hospital  and  col- 
lege.   Wfinien  adniitteil  upon  the  same  t<'rms  as  men. 

Lectures  enihraee  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  niedica.and  therapeutics, 
tlicory  and  practiee  of  medicine,  surgery,  ohstetrics,  gynecology,  hygiene,  medical  juris- 
pi'udence,  pharmacy,  ophthalmology,  otology,  diseases  of  children,  clinical  medicine, 
clinical  surgery,  diseas.'s  of  the  geiiito-ur'inai-y  organs,  toxicology,  venereal  diseases  and 
diseases  of  skin,  diseases  of  tin'  nervous  s.vstein. 

"It  is  prohahle  that  after  this  "ojlege  year,  the  time  of  instruction  will  hi;  lengtoenod 
in  all  medical  colleges  in  good  stamling,  and  the  Am?:ri(an  will  no;  b(>  infi'rior  in  these 
rosviects." 

]{E(ji'IREMENTs:  For  admission— "Students  who  desire  to  er.tor  this  college  must 
liave  at  least  fair  literary  attcinmeius.  Those  who  hold  diplonuis,  or  certillcates  of 
exanu'nal ion.  from  good  literary  oi'  srienlifle  eolleges  oi-  high  scl.ools,  or  (Irst  grad" 
teachers'  certillcates.  will  he  accepti'd  upon  presenting  their  papers;  lackinjj:  thos  >,  they 
will  he  reiiuired  to  pass  the,  preliminary  exanunation.  This  exaniinjjtion  will  be  p  iwti- 
cal  rather  than  lechnli'al,  its  obiects  being  to  determine  thi'  candidate's  general  'inowl- 
edge  imkI  naluial  caiiacjty,  ami  whether  hi--  previous  ac(piirements  Jiave  been  siiflicient 
to  eiial)|e  him  to  iiursue  the  study  of  ini'dicine  to  advantage." 

For  graduation:  li  good  moral  chanu-ter;  2)  fair  English  education;  ;h  three  years' 
study;  b  two  fidl  courses  of  lectures;  "ii  twenty-one  vea.  sofage;  tl)  satisfactory  final 
examination. 

Fees:  Tickets  for  the  session  of  twenty  wi'cks,  including  matriculation  and  demon- 
strator's ticket.  ?7.");  for  one  college  yi'ar  of  ten  months,  spKi;  graduation,  f2'). 

Students:  Nunil)erof  matiiculates  and  of  giaduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentag<'s  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 

I'ercont. 

tw. 
.54.-5 
.    44.2 

;«.3 

3:^.9 
.«.3 

:«+ 
.VI.  3 

•Jit-t- 

48.4 
33.3 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  i)ast  eleven  years,  41.7. 


ession. 

Matriculates. 

(iraduates. 

1877-78 

120 

78 

l>«78-7!» 

till 

36 

187it-8(l 

'.t.5 

42 

188(>-S1 

lid 

22 

lhfSl-82 

118 

40 

1HK2-Ki 

114 

38 

]S83-8( 

(ITi 

16 

188 1-8.5 

24 

14 

188.5-8t! 

2ti 

G 

188(1-87 

33 

16 

1887-88 

30* 

13 

ST.  LOUIS  ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Oroanized  in  1874.— Extinct  in  1883.    CMosod  by  legal  process. 


♦Not  including  ten  iiriu?titionerK  \vlio  matriculated. 


'>'''^-X" 


-.r-i' 


'. 'j;  .r-^^f 


93 


ST.  JOSEPH  HOSPITAL  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

St.  .Toseph.  Mo. 

Oroanized  in  187t!.    Fivo  claMst-s,  contuining  forty-live  studonts,  wfrt>  Kraduiitcd.    lu 
1882  this  coUoge  was  merged  into  the  St.  Josoim  Mudieul  College  wide  infra.) 


thi 


COLLEGE  OF  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS  OF  ST.  .JOSEPH. 

St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Oroanized  in  1878.    Throo  classes,  containing  fifty  students,  were  graduated.    In  1882 
s  college  was  merged  into  the  St.  Joseph  Medical  College  (ride  infra). 


JOPLIN  COLLEGE  OF  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS. 

TOPLIN,  Mo. 

Organized  in  1880.    The  first  class  was  graduated  in  1881.    The  school  became  extinct 
in  1881.    None  of  its  diplomas  recognized. 


HERING  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

(Homeopathic.) 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Organized  in  1880.    See  Homeopathic  College  of  Missouri. 


NORTHWESTERN  MEDICAL  COLLEGE.  ST.  JOSEPH,  MO. 

St.  Joseph,  Mo.    T.  E.  Potter,  M.  D.,  Secretary.  513  Francis  street. 

Organized  in  1880.    Tlie  llrst  class  was  graduated  in  1881. 

The  fiujulty  embraces  nine  professors,  three  lecturers  and  mn'  demonstrator. 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  regular  graducMng  term  begins  the  llrst  Monday  in 
()(;tober  and  continues  live  months.  Attendance  on  three  i.'ourses  of  lectui-es  is  i-i'com- 
mcnded,  but  not  recpiired. 

Lectures   embrace   anatomy,  physiDJogy,  i'li(>:nistry,  toxi<'()l(jgy,   materia  mediea  and 

therapeutics,  theory    and   practice    of   medicine,    pathology,  obsti'trics,  and  gyn )logy, 

h\gi('iie,  m(!dical   jurisprudence,  tliseases    of  children,   diseases  of   the    nervous  system, 
clinical  medicine,  clinical  surgery,  dis<>ases  of  the  chest,  diseases  of  women,  dermatology. 

Requirements:  For  admission— "Pro))er  eyideni'e  of  a  good  common  English  edu- 
cat.  ir  must  bi^  furnished  by  matriculants.  These  evidences  must  consist  of  diploma 
from  high  school,  academy,  literary  college,  or  teachers'  certificate  from  eoun'y  or  state 
superintendent  of  public  schools.  Lacking  in  some  one  of  tliese  evidences,  a  prelimi- 
nary examinatif)n  l)y  the  president  of  the  faculty." 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  two  full 
courses;  4)  satisfactory  examination;  i>)  thesis. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  ?.5;  demonstrator,  SIO;  each  full  course  of  lectures,  830;  gradua- 
tion, Si"). 

Students:  Number  of  mati-iculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  s(>ssion  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matri(ndates— 

Percent. 

57. .5 

65. 

58. 

25.8 

60. 

3!t.2 

41. !t 

3(j.tj 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eight  years,  47.1. 

Diplomas  recognized  conditionally. 


ession. 

Matriculates. 

Graduatt 

1880-81 

411 

2:^ 

1881-82 

40 

2ii 

1882-83 

:il 

IS 

1883-84 

3!t 

10 

1884-8.") 

28 

14 

188.5-8ti 

28 

11 

1880-87 

31 

13 

1887-88 

30 

11 

i)4 


JOPLIN  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

JOPLIN.  M<>. 

Organized  in  isxi.— Extim-t  ii.  ixsi.'. 

AMEIilCAX  ANTHltoroLOOICAL  UNIVERHITY  OF  ST.  LOUIS. 

A  (liplomii  from  tliiw  University  wrh  presented  for  record  in  Intiianii  in  1S>C..  I)iii|(iiii;i.i 
f)f  this  Institution  Wfre  sidd  in  Si-ntliviid  several  years  hko,  ard  the  attention  ofthe]5iiupi 
\vas  called  to  the  same  hv  Hon.  .fohn  iMiton.  then  U.  S.  Coinniissi  iiiei'  of  l'',diiciiliiii; 
Tills  Is  the  llrst  lnstan<'e  tlial  lias  come  to  the  knowled^f^  of  the  Hoard  of  any  dipjoniii-l 
of  this  school  hi'iuii  l.cld  In  this  coiintry,  and  presented  as  a  analllleation  to  pracii,." 
medicine.  'I'hrontcii  in-osecutions  diirintr  tlie  y(;ar  iss."),  in  (lerniany,  it  has  hecn  asccr. 
tained  that  parties  held  diplomas  fi i  this  institution  in  that  country. 

UNIVERSITY  OF  KANSAS  CITY.  MEDICAL  DEFAItTMENT. 

Kansah  City,  Mo.    S.  Emoky  Lanvheak.  M.  D..  Si-eretary,  Cor.  9th  and  Main  sts. 

Oroanizei)  in  IhmI.    'J'lie  first  class  was  Rradiiativl  in  Ifwi. 

The  faculty  enihraees  .seventeen  professors  and  a  demonstrator, 

CoimsE  OF  Instuuctiox:     The  eiKhth  annual  session  commenced  September  17.  i  a] 
and  continues  twenty-six  weeks.    'I'he  spring  coin'se  opens  ahont  tlie    middle  of   .Marvh. 
and  continues  ten  wi'eks.    Instruction  is  Kiven  hy  lectures,  ciinics,  practical    courses  i, 
the  (lissectintr  rooni.  laboratories,  and  by  repeated  examinations.    A  three-year.s'  coursi' 
is  recommended,  but  not  reciuii'cd. 

Lectures  embrace  anaton'v.  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  'nedica  and  therapeutic-, 
surKi'ry,  obstetrics  and  tcynecology,  normal  histology,  medical  jurisprudence,  ophtliiil- 
niology  and  otology,  dermatology,  nervous  and  mental  diseases,  orthopedic  surgery, 
iliseases  of  the  tlu'oat  and  chest,  diseases  of  women  and  chikireij.  pharniacy,  genitn- 
urinary  diseases,  clinical  medicine  and  clinical  surgery. 

HEgxTiHEMENTS:    For  admission— "Every  applicant  must  be  of  good  moral  character,  I 
and  possess  the  eviden<'e  of  a  good  Englisli  educiition.    He  should  also  possess  a  sulti- ' 
cient  knowledge  of  Latin  to  read  and  write   current  iirescriptions.    Every    candidate  fur 
matri'Milation.  unless  a  gi'aduate  of  sonu-  college,  high  school  or   academy,  or  holding  a  | 
certillcate  of   some    literary    institution,    will  be    exandned    to   ascertain  his    fitness    fur 
entering  '.i|ion  and  appreciating  tlie  study  of  medicine." 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  li)  good  moral  character;:})  three  years' 
study;  4)  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  .">)  (dinii-al  instruction  during  one  term;  (i)  dissec- 
tion Oi  emdi  region  of  the  body;  7)  full  and  satisfactory  examination  in  each  branch. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  S.");  lectures,  S50;  demonstrator,  SIO;  practical  ^hemistry,  ,  ;>tioniii, 
chemicals  at  cost).  SIO;  graduatioi;,  ?2a. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  nii.triculates— 

Percent. 

44. 

38.6 

31.1 

66.6 
2E. 

21.5 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  seven  years,  '57-1-. 
NOTE:~A  three  years*  course  will  soon  be  made  obligatory. 


Session. 

Matri( 

ulates. 

Graduates 

1K81-H2 

2r, 

11 

ISS-J-Kt 

28 

8 

1sh;!-,si 

1.^ 

14 

INSI-S.-. 

;$.-. 

16 

IXKiVSli 

;{() 

17 

]KS(>-S7 

21 

6 

1887-KS 

2'.) 

8 

ENSWOETH  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

St.  Joseph,  Mo.    Jacob  Geioer,  M.  D.,  Dean. 

On.iANlZED  in  1882.  a.-  the  St.  Jtisepli  Medical  College,  by  tlii'  union  of  the  St.  Joseph 
Hjspitctl  Medical  (V)llegi  and  the  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  of  St.  Joseiih. 
Ke-organized  in  1888  under  above  title.    First  class  was  grailuatcd  in  188:t. 

The  faculty  embraces  twclv(>  professors,  two  lecturers  and  one  demonstrator. 

Course  o'  :'NSTRUfTiox:  The  twelfth  annual  session  began  October  1,  1888,  and 
will  continue  live  months;  a  three  years'  graded  course  is  recommended  but  not  re- 
quired. 


Lccturos  embrace  Kynecolojfy,  obstetrifH,  suriierv,  (lisi>(iHO«  of  i-hjlilrfn.  iirineiplim 
[anil    |iim'ti«'i>    of    inedii'liu'.    niiiti'rin    nu'dicii    anil    thcniinMitii^H,    |>liv-*iolof:y.    Iivtrii'in*. 

(•liiniisti'v,    toxicoloKV.    iiiiatoiiiy.    di'scriptivi'   iiikI    siiiKii'iil    iiiiatninv.  iiiiii-tit'iii  iiniitomv. 

iiii'iiii'iil  jurispriult'ucc,  ophtluilmoloKy  ami  otoloyy,  patholoijy  ami  iiiicrosiMipy,  disfustis 
\„i  till'  nervous  system,  military  ami  railruuil  Hurjjery  aail  ilentiil  surKery. 

IiKijriUKMEXTH:    Fi"'  ailmissioii— 1)  n 1  moral  cliaracti'r;  'Ji  a  iliploma  of  ^'railiiation 

fr.iii!  ii  Kooil  liti-rary  or  si-iiMililli'  colli'^i'  or  si-hoo]  or  a  llrst  tcraih'  leaidn-rs'  iM-rtilli-ati'; 
:;i  lacking  this  must  pass  an  examiiiation  in  tlu'  lirain-lii's  of  a  common  si-liool  eiliii-atio:), 
lirfori'  a  I'oinmitli'i'  of  tln'  faculty. 

I'lir  Krailuation:  1>  t\yi'nty-oni'  years  of  atre  ami  of  hooiI  moral  diaracti  r;  li)  liayc 
^imliiil  nicilicine  for  three  year;  ;ii  two  full  courses  of  lei-tures;  1)  must  haye  dissecteil 
■  a.  Ii  ri'trion  of  the  Imdy;  5)  must  hayi'  attemled  lectures  regularly;  ti)  satisfactory  ex- 
aininatioii  in  all  lirani'hes. 

I'kks;  Matrieulutir>n  iiiaid  but  once),  #5;  leetei'i's,  1^35;  demonstrator  and  material,  SIO. 
t,'iailiiation,  Si">. 

Sri'DKNTs:  Nundier  of  matriculates  and  of  yraduatvs  at  ojudi  session  reported,  and 
|icrcciita>,'es  of  Ki'aduates  to  matriiMilates— 

Perce    , 

33.3 
17.1 
32.1 
42.3 
87.2 
32.2 

l'ercenta«e  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  i)astlsix  years,  :)().l. 


KANSAS  CITY  HOSPITAL  COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE. 
Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Organized  in  1*2.    The  ilrst  class  vas  graduated  in  \hm.    Extinct  in  188«. 

Stuwents:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  grailuates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
|icrccnta«es  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Percent. 

01. 1 
47.3 
.J2.»> 
M. 

:w. 

45.4 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Orailuatos 

1882-8:J 

24 

8 

1883-84 

36 

6 

1881-8."> 

28 

9 

18X,".-Sti 

26 

11 

lS8(!-«( 

>*> 

6 

\HH7-m 

31* 

10 

Session. 

Mati 

•iculates. 

Graduate." 

1882-83 

18 

11 

1883-84 

I'J 

9 

1884-85 

38 

20 

1885-81! 

14 

7 

188(1-87 

10 

3 

1887-88 

11 

5 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  six  years,  50. 
Dil)lomas  not  recognized. 


WOMAN'S  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  ST.  LOUIS. 

{Ilomeoitntliic.) 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Organized  in  1883.    Extinct,  1884. 

OCCIDENTAL  COLLEGE  OF  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS. 

Jopiiix,  Mo. 
Incobporated,  1880.    Extinct,  1887. 

BEAUMONT  HOSPITAL  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.    W.  B.  Outten,  M.  D.,  Dean,  16th  and  Walnut  streets 

t)U(JANiZED  in  188ti.    The  faculty  embraces  t\vimty  professors,  i  ne  demonstrator  and 
f"in-  clinical  assistants. 


*  Not  including  1  graduate  who  matriculated. 


Gratluutes. 

I'tTcont. 

18 
86 

35.3 
•M.4 

(Mi 

CoiJKHE  OK  Inhtuuction:  a  prt'liminurv  HOHwion  frci-  to  all  ntudonts  was' hold  dur- 
inK  tin'  iiKinth  of  Scptcnitn'r.  The  rt'euliir  winter  session  eoniineiicod  Octofxsr  3,  Iws, 
and  will  cuntiruii'  until  Man'li  31,  IW.i.  Tlirco  cuurMeM  of  li-ctun's  n-cununcndi'd,  but  nut 
re'iiiired, 

Lt'ctiirt'H  i'nd)nn'c  anatuniy,  pliyHioloj^y,  cheniistry,  materia  medicaand  thei,ipeutii'>, 

theory  and  praeti )f   medicine,  s^lr^:ery,  obstetrics  and  uyne'-ojo^fy,  hygiene,    medical 

juris(irudenee.  mental  and  neryous  diseases,  ojihthalinolouy,  pathology,  dermato|()i;y. 
Hyididuloyy,  otoloi-'y,  diseases  of  <-liildreri,  orthopedic  sui'^ery.  diseases  of  the  thniiit 
and  rdiest  and  Himatolotfy,  (kcenito-urinary  suryury,  clinical  medicine  and  elinicni 
-iurgt'ry. 

Hkijuikkments:  For  adndssion,— "JJefore  I'latriculatiny  every  student  must  lu'escm 
evidence  of  a  fair  common  sc|ii>ol  educati  )n  and  of  >{ood  moral  character." 

For  Krailuation:  1)  uood  moral  character;  2)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  3)  two  full 
courses  of  lectures.  I)  three  years'  study;  .'»)  satisfactory  o.\uminations. 

Fees:    For  first  course  students,  in  full,  870;   for  sceoml   com-se  students,  In  full,  SiW. 

No  charues  for  matricidation.  demonstrator's  or  hospital  tickets.  Diplomas  grati> 
to  tlios"  passing  satisfactory  examination. 

Htudents:    Number  of  matriculates  ami  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  uf  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Scission.  Matriculates. 

imi-H7  .M 

\HH7-HH  HI* 

I'erci-ntage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  two  years,  40.!>. 


K.WS.VS  CITV  HO.MEOl'ATHIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Kansas  (ixv.  Mo.    F.  F.  Casseuay,  M.  D..  Dean,  548  Main  street. 

OliOANIZKl)   in   IWSK. 

Tlie  faculty  emliiaces  eleven  pi'ofi'ssors,  two  lectuiers  anil  one  demonstrator. 

CoritsE  OF  IxsTi'.fcTioN:  The  ilrst  animal  sessio.i  began  Octolx-r  1,  18SX,  and  will 
continue  until  tlie  last  of  March,  issii.  This  will  be  fidlowed  by  a  spring  course  com- 
mencing April  15,  and  ccintinuing  until  .lune.  A  three  yeai-s'  graded  course  is  recom- 
mended luit  not  rciiuircd.     Women  admitted  upon  same  terms  as  men. 

I,eciures  embrace  jinalomy,  practii-al  anatomy,  idiysiology,  chendstry,  toxicology, 
liharmacy,  materia  ineclica  and  theiaiieutics,  pi'acticc  of  medicine  aii<l  pathology,  opli- 
thalmology,  otology,  |i|iysjcal  diagnosis,  sui'gery,  obstetrics,  gynecology,  diseases  of  the 
nervous  system,  medK-al  jurisprudence,  hygiene. 

IticiM'iiiimiiNTs:  For  admission,  li  good  moral  (diaracter;  I'l  diploma  from  some  lii- 
erai'V  or  scicntillc  college,  high  school  m-  acadeniy.  or  a  cimnty  or  State  ti-achor's  certi- 
llcate,  or  the  ceitillcale  of  the  examining  boanl  of  any  accredited  medical  society :  li 
lacki'  ■■  thi'se.  a  satisfactory  examination  in  elemeniary  malheniatics,  English  composi- 
tion      id  elementary  physics  and  natural  philosophy. 

•  gradiuition:  li  twenty-oni'  years  of  age;  2i  good  juoral  and  professional  stand- 
ing; .11  three  years'  study  of  medicine;  p  oni>  course  of  practical  anatomy;  5)  two  courses 
of  lectures;  (li  satisfactory  examination. 

Fees:    Matricidation  lonci'  onlyi,  W;  lectures,  SW;  gradualioji.  ^25. 

NOTE:--Duriiig  and  after  the  session  of  1889-90«  three  full  courses  of 
lectures  will  be  required  for  graduation. 


NEBRASKA. 

OMAHA  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

OiiAHA,  Nell.    r.  S.  Leisexkinij,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  Sixteenth  stri>et  and  Capital  avenue. 

OiuiAXiZED  in  18S1.     The   outgrowth   of  a    preparatory   school,   established   iu   18SU, 
under  the  name  of  the  Ntdiraska  School  of  Medicine. 

The  faculty  embriu-es  llfteen  professors,   one  adjunct   professor  and  a  demonstrator. 

*  Not  including  two   graduates    who   matriculated   and   upon   whom  the    ad  eundeui 
degree  was  conferred. 


97 


CorusE  OF  Inhtiutction:    TIh'  rctculm-  ^'radiiiitiiiu  s<'Hsi<in  of  IKHH-WMifjjun  OntntxT  2. 

Ns,  aiiil  will  close  Mtircli  S!,  IHKli.     A  iliroi-    yi'nrs'  midi-d  cuiirHo  is   n iniii<-ii<|i'i|,  hut 

|(ii'i'>'(|tiiri'cl.    Tlic  ini<inl)iTs  of  the  riuMilty  ili'voti'  a  |><ii'tli>ii  nf  I'wh  diiv  In  I'xiuninatiniis 
In  till'  sultjrctH  of  the  previuUH   locituros.     Clinics   an'   kIvi'm   at    tin \U'u*'  and  in  the 

lospiliil. 

I iiiri's  cnitiraeo  anatomy,  pliysioloyy,  clidinistrv,  niaturia  nii'dji-a  and  llii'rain'iitii's, 

ni'div  and  [nacticc  (>f  nii>dii-ine,  pathology,  surKi'ry,  olisti'trics  and  uym'cold^fv,  liyjjii'nc 
hii|i('!il  jurlMprudenco,  ophtlialniolouy  and  utuloiry,   larynuoloyy.  toxleoIoKV,  disuasos  of 
[liiJdM'n,  diseases  of  tin-  mind,  clinical  nifMlicinc  and  clinical  surgery. 

ItKi^t'iHEMENTH:    For  adnnssi<in,  "All  candidates   must    present  to   the  faculty  satis- 

icldiv  cyidencc  of  a  u I  moral  character,  and  must  he  at  least  ejyliteen  years  of  age, 

liiil  unless  holding;  a  certillcate  or  diploma  from  some  literary  institution,  must  pass  an 
saiiiiiiation  showint:  a  fair  j'jitrlish  education." 

I'er  t'l'iid nation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  atre;  J)  good  moral  <diaracter;  :()  "such  pri- 
jiary  cducalioii  as  is  (de.irly  i-e(iujsile  foi'  a  proper  standiim  with  the  pid)lic  and  th(' 
.  ifcssion;"  I'  Ihice  yi-ais'  study ;  '>)  t  vvo  full  courses;  (1)  i'lini<'al  instruction  for  two 
cssieiis;  7)  iiiactical  anatomy  (to  the  i-xlent    of  hayiiiK  dissected  all   the   re;,'ions  of  the 

|<iii\),  and  chemistry,  onc!  course;  8)  full  and  satisfactory   written  and  oral  examination 

|i!  ciwh  hiauL'h  taught;  !»)  eloHi'  uttnnduncn  on  all  locturos. 

Feeh:    Matriculation,  S.">;  demonstrator.  S.">;  leeturos,  8t,5;  graduation,  825;  hospital,  85. 

Students:    Number  of  matrieidates  and  of  giwluates  at   uach  session  rejiorted,  and 
|(ii,'cntuj,'es  of  graduates  to  nuitriculates— 

Session.  Matriculates. 


1HS1-K2 
lH«2-83 

lSHl-85 
]»<«,■>-«(! 
188«-87 
18K7-88 


83 
SO 
20 
21 
28 
24 
24 


Graduates. 

Percent. 

s 

23. 

!• 

ao. 

4 

2(>. 

8 

38. 

5 

17.8 

1 

2<.».l 

10 

11. U 

I'crcentivge  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  seven  years,  28.3. 

UNIVERSITY  OF  NEBRASKA,  COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE. 
Lincoln,  Nob, 
Oiui.\NiZED  in  1870.— Extinct  in  1887. 

{Ilninoniinthic  Dfpnrtini'iit.) 
Lincoln,  Nob. 
OitoANiZED  in  1883.— Extinct  in  1887. 

(Eclectic  Department.) 
Lincoln,  Nob. 

OuiiANiZED  in  1883.— Extinct  in  ]8«.5. 

NEW  ENGLAND  UNIVERSITY  OF  THE  ARTS  ANI>  SCIENCES. 

Manchester.  N.  H. 

FitAUUULENT.— Extinct.    Incori'iorateil  187<!.— Act  repealed  1877.    Exposed  by  the  ILLI- 
ois  St.\te  Roaud  of  Health. 


f£W  HAMPSHIRE. 

DARTMOUTH  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

(A'p/r  naiiii)ithire  Medical  Iiistititle.) 

Hanoveb,  N.  H.  Cakt.ton  P.  Frost,  M.  D.,  Dean  of  the  Ftvjulty. 

OiiGANiZED  in  17!t7.    The  first  class  was  graduated  in  17!t8.    Classes  have  been  gradu- 
'il  each  suhseciuent  year. 

The  faculty  embraces  elcvtm  professors  and  one  lecturer. 


-7 


f'oi-UHK  OK  iNHTitrcTloN:    TIk'  cullctriiitc  yt'iir  Is  illviili-tl  Into  a  lecture  eoiirnc  iiinl  I 

recitation  lei^n.    'I'lie  i-ecular  lecture  iMPiirse  for  ISNN  lieyan  July  III,  ami  will  close  |) „■ 

ber  1;  the  I'ecitalion  term  lieyins  .lannary  I,  IHNit,  unil   continues  until  .hiiie  'J(i.    "Clinjin 
instruction  will  lie  yiyen  to  as  lart'e  an  extent  as  cin-unistances  will  permit. " 

1,1'cf.ires  as  follows:    The  coiu'si's  in  surgery  and  practii onsisi  of  seyenty  lecinr'l 

oiu'h.  with  uuiz/es  in  ailililion;  in  physiology,  olmieirjcs  ami    llierapeulics.  Ilfty  lei'iun 
eacli;  in  Kyiiecoloi.'\',  of  iwenty-llve  li'eiui'es;  shorter  eourses  in    meilical  jurispruiien,., 
mental  (liseases.  opiithaiinoloKy   anil    liyiriene;  the  i-oiu'se   in   chemistry  couhIhIs  of  W.M 
tures  an<l  lalioralory  work.  I 

llKtjriiiEMKNTH:  For  ailinission— "Applicants  must  lie  eij,'liteen  years  of  aye.  in,,  I 
unless  alreaily  matriculates  of  souie  rc^'ular  meilical  college  or  uniduati's  of  some  rc|ii|.l 
faille  collet,'!',  acailciuy  oi'  hiKh  schoc)),  will  he  exainineil  n»  to  their  HtnosH  for  enlci|iii| 
upon  ami  apprei-iatin^'  the  tecjniical  study  of  medicine."  P 

For  madiiaiion;    l>   twenty-one    years   of  ane;   2i   u I    moral  character;  Ujtwufn 

courses  of  leciiires;  li  three  fidl  years"  study :  .%i  dissected  all  parts  of  the  cadaver;  (li  slm 
pass  satisfactory  written  examination  on  all  liramdies  taiik'ht  in  the  s(dio<il— analnm 
physiology,  chemistry,  surirecy,  olistetiics,  therapeutics,  nyne-oloKy  and  practice.  '!'« 
oxiiniinalions  annually. 

Feeh:    Matriculation,  i'r,  lei-tures,  M7;  Kriuluation,  i'Sf,  cliemiciils,  *2;  rocitation  icin, 
840;  cliemistry,  extra,  «U>;  anatomical  material  at  cost.  I 

Htudents:  Numlier  of  matriculates  and  of  Kraduatos  at  each  session  reported,  iinJ 
porcenlanes  of  graduates  to  malricidates—  ■ 

HosHion. 

1877 

1S7S 

1K7!» 
IKKd 
IHSl 

INXU 
iHM 
1«K( 
IHN.". 

isst; 

1H.S7 

IKSH 

Pert  iitage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  for  i>.  st  twelve  years.  :i<!,ti. 


Matriculatos. 

fJraduatos. 

Percon 

87 

30 

:n.r. 

88 

28 

ai. 

80 

26 

;«.:. 

78 

iW 

37. 

!>1 

43 

47.2 

7(i 

28 

•      3»i.8 

80 

40 

r,{). 

40 

18 

AH. 

r.2 

13 

•I'k 

M 

16 

27.2 

56 

19 

«:{.!• 

(M 

2r. 

40.0 

MEW  JERSEY. 


Mi:DItAL  SOClIiTY  OF  NEW  JEIJSEY. 


ORCiANiZED  in  l(7ti.  The  society  does  not  Rive  instruction.  It  was  authorized  tJ 
confer  the  decree  of  M.  1)..  in  istii!.  The  section  of  the  act  to  reorwinize  the  Meiliial 
Society  of  New  .Jersey  and  confi'r'i'int;  this  power,  is  as  follows  :  "And  be  it  enacti".! 
that  the  society  shall  have  the  authority  to  conf(M'  the  dej^ree  of  M.  13.,  under  su(di  nil" 
and  re{,'ulidions  as  they  may  adopt,  which  detfree  shidi  l>e  deemed  sudicient  t^'ideni'i 
a  rej,'ularly  educated  ami  iiualilled  priK'titioner  of  the  healiny  art." 

Regulations  of  the  society  co«cerning  the  conferring  of  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  MediJ 
cine  and  hononiry  niemliership 

for 


the  degree  of  Medieinie  Doctor  may  apply  to  any  distriii 
and  shiUl  lie  admitted  to  examination  under  the  following  rules  ani 


Sei'TIOx  1.    Candidaf" 
society  of  this  SNiti 
regulations— 

1st.    Each  district  society  shall  appoint  annually,  or  iirn  re  nata,  a  committee  of  » 
less  tluin  live  mendiers,  who  shall  conduct  the  examination 

2d.  Al'  examimitions  shall  he  in  th(>  presence  of  the  society  at  a  regular  mectins: 
and  no  ciindidati'  shall  be  examined  until  he  has  given  .satisftwtory  evidence  of  hiiviiiij 
reached  thi'  age  of  tw<'uty-one  years,  is  of  good  moral  chariu^ter,  and  has  pursued 
medical  studies  under  the  i/are  of  soine  regular  priK'titioner  for  the  term  of  tnree  yciii-j 
including  two  courses  of  lectures  in  some  ni<dical  institution  in  affiliation  witli  the  Am 
can  Medical  Association.  If  he  luis  not  graduated  at  some  acadeaiic  college,  then  tIJ 
socit^ty  shall  be  satisfied  tliat  his  preliminary  education  has  been  such  as  to  auahfy  liicf 
for  the  study  and  pnu'tice  of  medicine. 

3(1.  The  •■\aminati(in  shall  extend  to  all  the  branches  taught  in  the  medical  school 
recognized  as  aforesaid;  and  the  candidate  slmll  then  be  balloted  for  by  the  society;  ani 
if  he  sluill  rec  ive  the  ai)provlng  votes  of  two-tliirds  of  all  the  members  present,  tt| 
presiding  olllci'i  siuill  give  a  certillcate  to  that  effect  to  tlie  candidate. 

4tli.  This  certillcate  may  bo  presented  at  the  next  or  any  subsequent  regular  meetl 
ing  of  this  society,  not  extending  beyond  the  period  of  three  years,  with  a  written  thi'fj 
upon  some  medical  subject;  anti  if  upon  a  ballot  they  shall  be  approved  by  a  majoril 
ot  the  members  present,  the  candidate,  upon  the  payment  of  nfteen  dollars,  shall  t| 
entitled  to  receive  a  diploma. 


00 

Til''  li'iin'riii'v  lU'ur f  M.  P.  iniiy  1 iiffi'ii'cl  liv  IIh'  miii'Ii'Iv.   liv  i\   vote  l>v  Imllot 

J(,f  tliri'i'-fiiiinlis  (if  till"  nii'riilM'is  ipr'f-i'iit ;  ihuvkIi'iI  llif  iiniiiiniiliMii  nIhiII  liavi'  liri'ii  iiiuiln 

1,1,1  |,fi linu  ini'rtiiiK,  iiml  prcivnli'il  tlu'  i-anilidtiti'  lia>  hi-i'ii   ii  ri'^Miliir   |>rai'tili<>ii<'i'  fur 

Itlic  pi't'liMl  cif  .Hcvi'ii  yarn. 

J','.  riiM'titloiH'fs  (if  iiirdiciiii'  iif  tliis  iir  aiiv  ntlici'  Slatf  iiiav  In-  ailniittcil  as  liniinr- 
jii\  iMi'iiiliiTs  liv  a  villi'  hv  lialliil  iif  ilir  •<inii'lv.  inuviili'il  iluil  lln'  iiiiiiiiiiali'Hi  I"'  iiiailo 
Hit  II  |i|f\  lulls  iiii'i'tiim.    'I'lii'  iiiiiiiiimiiiui  shall  ln'  iffiTiril  in  a  s|ii'i'jal  i-iiiimiitiiM-  i.f  ilni-o 

|(i|i|.(iiiii''il  liv  till-  iiri'sidciit,  ami  llii'  iiuiiiiiii'i'  simll  iml  b iisiilcri'il  as  I'lk'IMr  In  clfc- 

|liMii  till  111!'  i'diiiinitlri-  ri-i'orts.  Tin-  inivili'Uf  of  li'.iiuiii'-v  iiii'iiilKTsliip  shall  imt  I'lUifi'r 
|tlM'  liulit  111  villi'. 

jiiiiiim  llii'  piiHt  vvm-  mir  of  lln'  lieontlatfs  nf  this  smMi'ty  tnnk  mit  a  (••ji-tifli-ato  from 
till'  llliiiiiis  Htati'  Hiianl  nf  Ui'iiith. 

(liiADi'ArEH:  Einlit  nr  ton  iliplmiias  have  Id'i'ii  iMUifi'riril.  Twn  wit'j  I'lmfi'rnMJ  in 
JsKl,  ami  out'  at  thi'  iiUMMinK  uf  tlii'  sm-ii'ty  in  ISS). 


LIVINdSToN  UNlVKItSlTY. 
Haudonfielu,  X.  J. 
A  Buchanan  instltutiiui;  fraudulent,  and  now  extint't. 

HYGEO-THERAPEUTIC  COLLEGE. 

15ERGEN  HEIOHTH,  N.  J. 

Extinct. 


^£W  YORK. 


|Ax  Act   to    Regulate    thf  ^iic:ENSiN«  and  Reoibtuation  of  Physkianh  and  Hur- 

(lEONS,  AND  TO  CODIFY  T»         MEDICAL    LAW.S  OF  THE     STATE     OF    NEW  YoKK. 


Thf  Pcoph' 
ttnncl  (11^  follows: 


the  Stall'  nf   S'cir    York,    rciiro^crilod  in   Smate  and  Assemhli/     ilo 


Sr.cTiox  1.    \o  person  sliall   practici'   pliysic   or   surp'ry  ii;  this  Stati-  wlio  sliall  not 

lliavi'  allaini'd  thi'  iiK''  of  t\vi'iity-on''  years;  ami  mi   iirrsoii   sliall   pnu'lii'i'   as   afun'sald 

(iiiih'^'S  lie  or  she  shall  be,  at  the  time  this   aet    sliall    take   eiTcct.  n    person    lawfully  eii- 

pitji'd  in  siieh  practiee  in  this  State    under    lii-ense    or   authority    confi'rred    liy  its  laws 

lull  in  foree,  and  lawfully  ret,'istered  pursuant  to  ehapti'r  live  hiinilnd    and    tliirtien  of 

111-  laws  of  eitjhteeii  hundred  and  eighty,  and  the  ai-ts  aniemlalory  thereol,  or  unless  ho 

icir  sill'  shall  be  lieensed  or  authorized  so  to  pruftiee  by   the    provisions   of    this  acl,  an,' 

,'isti'ieil  as  herein  pios'-ritied. 

From  and  after  tlie  date  of  the 'akiuK ''fTect  of  this  aet,  no  person  not  theretofore 

be    deonu'd  so 


sliall 


aicei..    d  111-  authorizod  to  practiee  physie  or  siiriu'ery  in   this    State 
p-<  used  or  authorized  except  one  of  the  three  followinj,'  classes: 

First.    All  wlio  shall  have  been  graduated   from    an    incorporated    medical   school  or 

ijli'tce  in  this  State  witli  thi'  decree  of  doctor  of  medicine,  after   sulistantial  coni'iliance 

Kvitli  all  the  I'ciiuirenu'iits  of  the  general  laws   and    of   the   diaiter    of    said    coriioration 

fi'trulatint,'  the  term  and  amount  of  study,  attendance  and  attainment  reipiisite  to  obtain 

jiiiil  di'trree:  provided  that  no  person  sjiall  receive  the  di'Krei'  nf  doctor  of  medicine,  or 

licensed  to  practice  ph\sic  or  surgery  in  this  State  unless  after  the  atce  of  ejj,'lileen 
llii'  shall  liave  pursued  tlie  study  of  medical  science  for  at  least  three  years,  in  a  char- 
fi'icil  medical  schfiol  or  with  some  physician  fir  surgeon  duly  authorized  by  law  to 
pi'iK.'tice  physic  or  surKe'rv;  and  shall  nave  uttendeu  two  coiniilete  courses  of  lectures  in 
Some  le;  ally  incorporated  medical  school  or  college,  in  good  standing  at  the  time  of 
fiui'li  attendance,  prior  to  the  granting  to  him  or  hi'r  of  a  diploma  or  license;  iirnvided, 
luither,  that  two  courses  of  lectures,  both  of  whiidi  shall  be  citlier  begun  or  completed 
ftitliin  the  same  calendar  year,  shall  not  satisfy  the  above  reiiuirement. 

Second.    All  who  have  received  said    degree   from    the 
lie  State  of  New  York,  after  substantial  compliance   with 
liiry  to  its  attainment,  and  after  examination  bv  a  legally 
fxaraiiiers  of  this  State. 

Third.  All  who,  having  been  graduated  from  incorporated  medical  schools  or  col- 
Icgi's  without  the  State  as  doctors  of  medicine,  or  licensed  to  practice  physic  or  .surgery 
TiiKlcr  the  laws  of  those  European  countries  in  Avhich  said  degree  doea  not  confer  the 
fii-'lit  so  to  practice,  shall  procure  their  diplomas  from  said  corporations  or  tlieir  licenses 
Iiiiiu  such  countries,  to  be  indorsed  by  the  faculty  of  an  incorporated  medical  school  or 
iillcge  within  this  State,  or  by  the  regents  of  the  university  on  th<^  recommendation  of 
legally  constituted  bo.ird  of  medical  examiners  of  this  State.  Every  such  indorse- 
Dii'iit  shall  be  in  form  of  scliedule  A  or  of   schedule  B  provided    by  the  tenth  section  of 


regents  of  the  nnivers'ty  of 
the  legal  requisites  preli'mi- 
constiluted  board  of  medical 


100 


this  lu't.    Evorv  curiiuratlon  nr  lioanl  ho  indorsinw  sliiill  ki-f'i'  n  rfi^nni  of  their  indoiN 
niciits,  iind  1111. V  iiMiuin-  iiiiplifiiiitH  to  verify  tlieir  stiitemeiits  under   cmtli:  luiv   iiid'iis 
iiKint  iiiiide  \v'  li  fnnidiileni  intent.  «r  t^ross  ciirelessni'Hs  or  it;iioniin'e,  sluiU   be  dei'nicl  ] 
a  iniHdenieanoi.  and  nliall  snlijeei  ilie  indnrser  or  imlor«orH,  upon  oonviction  thereof,!., 
u  ilne  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars. 

S  ;t  Everv  person  who,  at  tlie  time  this  aet  siuill  take  elTect,  shall  be  priu'ticine  Imv- 
fully  iiliysie  (ir  surnerv  in  this  State,  under  tiie  antliority  anil  license  confc^rred  by  tin. 
law's  then  in  foree,  bni  who  shall  not  l)e  then  duly  registered  in  the  county  where  h,. 
or  she  iMiictices;  and  everv  jierson  who  shall  tlieieal'ter  become  lawfully  autlioi'ized  i,r 
licensed  to  practice  plivsic  <ir  surtfery  in  tins  State,  shall  retrister  in  a  boo  :  to  be  kept 
in  the  cleik  s  olllc'  of  the  county  in  whicdi  su(di  iii-aclice  is  <'arried  on,  his  or  her  naiii., 
rtisidence,  place  and  date  of  birtli,  .md  antliority  fir  piacti  :n>:  as  afori'saiil.  Kverv  per. 
Hon  will)  shall  apply  to  nwster  as  a  i)liysician  or  surgeon  shall  be  reiiuired,  befoiv 
reKistiatlon.  to  subsi-ribe  and  verify  by  oath  or  altlrmation,  before  a  person  (lualilled  tn 
administer  oaths  in  this  State,  an  lillldavit  whii  li  shall  be  tiled  and  jireserved  in  a  boinul 
voluni".  This  allldavit  sliall  lie  in  the  form  prescrilied  in  schedule  ('.  provided  by  t\\f 
tenth  section  of  this  act.  Every  iiers""  rcf-'iMeriiiK  as  aforesaid  shall  exhibit  to  tlic 
county  (derk  his  or  her  diploma  or    license,  i.r    in    case  of   loss,  a  copy  of  either,  letrallv 

certilled  as  ar i)ies  of  doc-iinents  ailmitted  in  evidence,  or  a  duly  attested  ti-ansciipt 

of  the  re<'ord  of  its  confernu'iii  from    thi!    lioily   conferrinK  it,  upoii  which  the  said  clerk 

shall  indorse,  or  stamp,  his  niHiie  and  the  words  "ri'csenteil  and  registered  us 

authority  to  practice  physic  and  sul•^'ery  l)y on  tin' day  of 

in  the  (derk's  oltlci^  ot county.'  'J  he  said  cl<'rk  shall  also  tfive  to  every  regis- 
tered iilivsitdan  or  surtjeon  a  certilicate  in  the  form  of  scliedide  D,  provided  by  the  tenth 
seetion  of  this  act,  for  all  of  Ids  saiti  services  tiie  county  clerk  shall  receive,  as  a  teial 
fee  for  registration,  aflidavit  and  certilicate  tin?  sum  of  one  dollar.  It  is  provided,  Imw. 
ever,  that  nothing  in  this  a<-t  shall  require  any  physician  or  surgeon  who  shall  liiiv. 
duly  rei.'istei'cd  lawful  authority  to  practice  as  such,  conformably  to  the'  provision-  .>; 
chapter  five  hundred  and  tl  irteen  of  the  laws  of  ei>,dit<.'en  hundred  and  eighty,  and  tli. 
acts  amendatory  thereof,  fi  register  atcain  under  the  provisions  of  tins  act,  in  any 
county  wliere  lie  or  she  shall  have  rejiistered  already. 

§  4.  A  iiracticiiif,'  physician  or  surgeon,  haviiiK  I'cgistered  lawful  authority  to  pnii'- 
tic<'  plivsic  or  siiiKcry  in  one  county,  who  shall  remove  his  practice  or  part  thereof  to 
or  renulariv  enwitred  in  practice  or  o|>en  an  office  in  another  county,  shall  exhibit  in 
person  to  the  i-lerk  of  sucli  other  county,  or  shall  send  to  him  through  the  mail  liy 
rcKislered  letter,  his  iM-itiflcate  of  retjistratioii,  and  if  such  certificate  shows  lawful 
authority  to  have  been  registered,  said  clerk  thereupon  shall  rcfrister  said  applicant  in 
said  latti'r  'oiinty,  on  receipt  of  a  fee  of  twenty-live  i-ents.  The  clerk  shall  stamp  or  in- 
dorse upon  such  cei  tillcate  the  words  "Hegistered  also  in county,"  and  return 

the  sami':  ainl  every  cortiflcate  and  iiuhasement  made  pursuant  to  tlie  provisions  nf 
this  acj:  siiall  be  /<(■///((( /(f/f  evidence  in  any  legal  proceeding  that  the  person  nann'il 
has  registered  in  tlie  otiice  issuing  tlie  same  the  authori*y  stated  in  the  transcript. 

§  .").  Every  iiersoii  III 'W  licensed  to  practice  physii'  or  surgery,  in  this  State  iindir 
thi'  laws  thereof  in  force  at  the  time  of  the  conlerment  of  such  lici'iisf.',  unless  he  or  slu- 
already  shall  have  registered  his  or  her  name,  residence,  place  of  birth  and  authority  m, 
to  practice  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  section  two  of  chapter  five  liundred  and  thir- 
teen of  the  l.iws  of  eighteen  hundred  and  eiglity  and  tlit;  iicts  amendatory  thereof,  shall 
comply  with  the  r"iiuir  'ineiits  of  said  cliapter  on  ov  before  the  flist  day  of  October, 
eighteen  hundred  and  eighty-seven,  and  tliereafter  no  person  shall,  Ije  entitled  to 
re{,'ister  any  antliority  to  practice  physic  or  surgery,  except  the  license  conferred  under 
this  iu!t,  and  the  laws  enacted  hereafter,  and  no  registration  shall  be  consiilered  valid  ib 
such  unless  the  authority  registered  constituted  at  the  time  of  registration  a  liceiiM^ 
under  the  laws  of  this  State  then  in  force;  providcM  that  nothing  in  this  section  shall 
he  construed  to  prohibit  or  suspend  any  prosecution  for  non-registration  under  Si'iil 
section  instituted  prior  to  saiil  iiist  day  of  October,  eighteen  hundred  and  eighty-s(>vi  .. 
and  further  provided,  tliat  no  diploma  or  license  conferred  upon  a  person  not  actually 
in  atteiKlance  at  the  lectures,  instruction  and  examination  of  the  corporation  confei'iint; 
till'  sain.',  or  not  possessed  at  the  time  of  its  conferment  of  the  reiiuiremeiiis  then  dc- 
uiaiide<l  oT  medical  students  in  this  State  as  a  condition  of  their  becominjt?  licensed  >n 
to  practice,  shall  be  deemed  lawful  authority  to  practice  physic  or  surgery  iu  this  Stati;. 

§  (!.  No  person  shall  be  license<l  or  permitted  to  piiu^tice  physic  or  surgery  in  this 
State  w'lio  has  been  convicted  of  a  felony  by  any  court  of  competent  jin'istlictibn;  ami 
if  any  person  ^vllo  is  or  hereafter  shall  be  duly  licensed  to  practice  iihysic  or  surgery  in 
this  State,  shall  lie  convicted  of  a  felony,  as  aforesaid,  his  or  her  license  to  .so  pra<'tice,  it 
any,  shall  be  revoked  by  tlie  favt  of  such  conviction  having  been  had.  Any  person  whu 
shall  willfully  swear  falsely  to  i'..iiy  statement  contained  in  any  aflidavit  maife  pursuant 
to  the  provisions  of  this  act  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  felony,  and  subject  to  ('onvlc- 
tioii  and  punishmeiit  for  iiCij'.iry;  any  person  who  falsely  and  without  authority  shall 
counterfeit,  make  t)r  alter  any  diploma,  certificate  or  instrument  constituting  a  iicciist' 
to  practice  physic  or  surgery  within  this  .State,  or  any  certilicate  or  indorsement  given 
in  p  .rsuance  of  this  act,  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  felony,  and  be  subject  toconvictinn 
am'  luinishiiient  for  forgery  in  the  second  degree;  any  pmson  who  shall  practice  pliysii' 
or  surgery  under  a  false  vv  assumed  name,  or  who  shall  falsely  personate  another 
practitioner  of  a  like  or  ditt'erent  name,  shall  be  deemed  giiihy  of  a  felony,  and  shall  1"' 
subject  to  conviction  and  punishment  for  false  jiersonation;  and  any  person  guiUy  et 
violating  any  of  the  other  provisions  of  thfs  act,  not  otherwisi^  speciiicully  punishcil 
herein,  or  who  shall  buy,  sell  or  fraudult^ntly  obtain  any  medical  diploma,  license,  reci nil 
or  registration,  or  who  shall  aid  or  abet  such  buying,  selling  or  fraudulently  obtainiiif.' 
thereof,  or  who  shall  practice  physic  or  surgery  in  this  State  under  cover  of  a  tliploiua 
or  license  that  shall  have  been  illegally  obtained,  or  that  shall  have  been  signed  ur 
issued  unhiwfully  or  under  fraudulent  representations,  or  mistake  of  fact  in  material 
regard,  or  who,  after  conviction  of  a  felony,  as  aforesaid,  shall  attempt  to  practice 


101 

phvKic  or  KUrK'Ty  ii.  this  Stati',  (iiid  any  porson  who  shall  assume  the  title  of  doctor  of 
nu'difint'.  or  ai)pcnd  the  letters  "M.  I>."  tf>  his  or  her  nanio,  without  having  received  the 
(locrce  of  doctor  of  medicine  from  some  school,  I'oUejje  or  ttoard  cmpow(>red  by  law  to 
corifiT  sai(i  dejrri'e  f)r  title,  shall  be  deemed  wuilty  nf  a  misdemeanor,  and  ui)on  convic- 
timi  tlii'reof  sliall  be  punished  by  a  lino  of  not  h'ss  tlian  two  hundred  and  fifty  dolliiiV, 
or  impi'i'^onment  for  six  months  for  the  llrst  olTense,  and  upon  convii-tion  of  a  subse- 
(iiient  olTense,  by  a  fine  of  not  l(!ss  than  five  Jiundred  dollars  or  imprisonment  for  not 
less  than  one  yea''  or  by  both  thw  and  imprisonment.  Any  person  who,  not  beinsf  then 
lawfiiliv  autliorif^  d  to  practice  physic  or  surKcry,  in  this  Stato  and  so  re^rjstereil  a<'cord- 
ins  to  law.  shall  pnu3tico  on  or  after  f  he  „flrst  day  of  Octolier,  eighteen  hundred  and 
li^rlitv-scven,  phvsic  or  sur.wry  witlnn  this  8fato  without  the  iicensi^  and  rcKistratiou 
jmiviili'd  fi.r  in  this  act,  sliall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and  on  (jonviction 
thort'of  shall  be  punished  by  a  line  of  not  h.'Ss  than  fifty  dollars  f-.r  the  first  ofl'cmse,  and 
for  each  subse(iuent  olTense  by  a  fine  of  not  less  than  one  hundred  dollars,  or  by  im- 
rrisonmcnt  for  not  less  than  one  hundred  days,  or  by  Ijoth  Hue  and  imprisonment. 
When  any  prosecution  under  this  act  is  made  on  the  complaint  of  a  lawfully  incorpo- 
alcd  medical  society  of  this  fState  or  a  county  society  entlHed  to  representation  in  a 
State  society  or  ass'K'iation,  the  fines  when  collected  shall  be  paid  to  the  society 
niakiiit:  the  complaint,  and  any  excess  of  tlie  amount  of  fines  so  paid  over  the  expense 
incurred  liy  the  said  society  in  enforcing  tne  medical  law  of  this  State,  shall  be  paid  at 
th>^  cud  of  the  year  lo  the  county  treasurer,  for  the  us(!  of  the  i)oor  of  said  county. 

j!  r.  The  duly  incorporated  medical  societi(>s  of  any  county  in  which  any  person  shall 
practici'  physic  or  surgery  without  lawful  authority  or  registration  may,  upon  proof  of 
such  jinu'tice,  recover  from  such  pra<'titione.-,  in  an  m-tion  befort^  any  justice  of  the 
Ii('a''e.  a  penalty  of  twenty-flvi'  dollars  and  the  costs  of  the  iK'tion  foi^  the  first  judgment, 
and  upon  ovi'ry  subseciueut  judgment  for  the  same  offense  a  penalty  of  fifty  dollars  and 
dii'  costs  of  the  action;  iirovided  that  said  societies  shall  pay  to  th(^  county  treasurer 
fnr  the  use  of  the  poor  of  said  countv  any  surplus  that  may  lu'crur  in  their  hands  from 
thf  t'xcess  of  fines  an<l  penalties  co1lect(Mi  over  the  disbursements  of  said  society  for 
counsel  f<'es  and  the  expenses  incident  to  the  enforcement  of  this  act  by  them. 

§  X.  Nothing  in  this  act  shall  be  construed  to  punish  conimissioned  medical  officers 
serving  in  the  army  or  navy  of  the  United  States,  or  in  the  United  States  niarint!  hospi- 
tal scrvici',  whih;  so  commissioned,  or  any  one  while  actually  serving  as  a  memlx'i-  of 
till'  resident  mi-dical  staff  of  any  legally  incorporated  hospilal,  or  any  logally  (pialifled 
and  ri'gist<>red  dentist  exclusivly  engaged  in  practicing  the  art  of  dentistry,  or  interfere 
with  manufiu'turi'rs  t)f  artificial  eyes,  limbs  or  orthojiedical  instruments  or  trusses  of 
any  kind  from  fitting  such  instruiiicnts  on  persons  in  need  thereof;  or  any  lawfully 
iiualilled  iiJiysiiMans  and  surgeons  residing  in  other  states  or  countries  nu'cting  regis- 
tered physicians  and  surgeons  of  this.  State  in  consultation,  or  any  physician  or  surgeon 
iM'sjiling  on  the  border  of  a  neighboring  state,  and  duly  authorized  under  the  laws 
Ihi'n'of  to  practice  physic  or  surgery  therein,  whose  practice  extends  into  the  limits  of 
this  State;  providing  that  such  iinictitioner  shall  not  open  an  offlc<'  or  appoint  a  iilace 
tc  ni''et  iiatients  or  reci'ive  calls  within  tht^  limits  of  the  State  of  New  York;  or  physi- 
'■icins  duly  registered  in  one  county  of  this  State  called  to  attend  isohited  cases  in 
anotlu'r  county,  but  not  residing  or  habitually  priu'ticing  tlieridn. 

§  '.'.  The  following  lU'ts  and  parts  of  acts  art>  herelty  expressly  reficaled,  to-wit: 
Si'i'tii  ns  eight  to  twenty-tv-  iiudusive,  of  title  s(!ven  of  I'hapter  ft)Urteen  of  part  ono  of 
till'  liwlsi'd  Statutes;  also  .  of  <diapter  one  hundred  and  Ihirty-eighl  of  the  laws  of 
eigiiti'i'ii  hundred  and  six,  tliat  provi(l(Ml  for  the  examiniition  anil  admission  of  inediijal 
students  to  practico,  and  for  iicnaltii's  for  practicing  physic  and  surgery  without  a 
(lililiiiiiii  or  other  lawful  authority ;  also  soi-tionor  paragraph  fifth  of  chapter  one  liundi-ed 
iiud  four  t>f  the  laws  of  eighteen  hundred  and  seven;  also  s(!Ctions  nine,  ten,  eighteen 
and  all  of  section  eleven  followiiisi  and  including  the  words  "whose  duty"  of  (diapter 
iiinety-fcuu-  of  the  laws  of  eighteen  hundred  and  thirteen;  also  sections  one,  two.  four 
iind  all  of  !-ei'tion  three  f(dlowiiig  and  including  the  words  "any  three"  of  (diaptei-  two 
hu'iih-ed  and  six  of  the  laws  of  eighti'en  hundred  and  eighteen;  also  section  two  of 
cliaiiter  two  hundred  and  thirty-seven  of  the  laws  of  idgliteen  huiidr-ed  and  niueieen; 
also  (diapter  one  hundred  and  twenty-six  of  the  laws  of  eighteen  hundred  and  thirty; 
also  sections  one,  two  and  four  of  (diapter  five  hundred  and  tliirty-t-yo  of  the  laws  of 
cjtrhteen  hundred  and  thirty-six;  also  (diapter  sixty-four  of  the  laws  of  eighteen  Inin- 
ilrc(l  and  forty-one;  also  chapter  two  hundred  and  si>veiity-fivi>  of  tic*  laws  of  eigliieen 
hundred  and  forty-four;  also  (diapter  four  hundred  and  thirtv-six  of  the  laws  of  eighteen 
i.uudred  and  seventy-four;  also  (diapter  five  hundreil  and  thirteen  of  the  laws  of  eigh- 
teen hundred  and  eighty;  also  chapter  one  hundred  and  (dghty-six  of  the  laws  of 
I'inliteen  hundred  and  eighty-one;  also  chapters  four  hundred  and  (deyen  and  four  hun- 
ilrc(:  and  forty-live  of  the  laws  of  eighteen  numlred  and  eighty-four;  also  section  three 
ImiK.'-'d  and  fifty-six  of  the  Penal  Code.  An,!  "l-o  all  acts  or  parts  of  acts  autliori/,ing 
any  iiicori)orate(l  school  or  college  to  confer  the  degree  of  (loetor  of  meilicine  rtinxa 
hoiiiiris  or  <i(l  etnnliiiii,  or  otherwise,  than  upon  duly  graduated  students  :n  course;  and 
all  ether  acts  or  parts  of  lu'ts  inconsistent  with  this  act  ar-e  li(>reby  repealed.  And  it  is 
laiivided  that  the  degree  of  doctor  of  medicine  conferred  cniisti  hmioria  or  ml  i'ini<lf>m 
iiniiliini.  shall  not  bo  a  aualiflcation  for  the  practice  of  physic  and  surgery  in  this  State, 
And  whereas,  it  is  the  purpose  oi  this  act  to  codify  tiie  statutory  provisions  of  this 
State  r(^gulating  the  admission  of  imlividuals  to  the  practice  of  physic  and  surgery,  and 
the  iiiniishnient  of  those  practicing  either  physic  ur  surgery  without  authority.  It 
is  further  provided  that  the  specific  repeallicrein  of  any  i>ortion  of  an  ac-i  tli..,t  may 
have  been  heri>totore  reptMiled,  expressly  or  by  implication,  shall  not  be  construed  to 
revive  the  remaining  luirt  thereof. 

S  10.    Section  tei'  shall  embrace  the  following  Bchedules,  namely.  A,  B,  C  and  D: 


102 


SCHEDUIiE  A. 

To  ull  whom  it  iimy  concern,  Rrootint,': 


A.,  ]{..  tiiivintc  on  the... (lav  of ciyliti'cn  liiimlrfd  luul  iHM^sontod  to  th- 

faculty  of a  diplonia,  iiuniortintc  to  have  boon  issni.'d  on    ...day  of  tJ 

.naid  \.  M.,  coiif.'iiintr  on tin'   di-ui-i'ii  of  doctor  of  medicine,  and  it    ln-inu  made  cit- 

tain  to  ns  liy  incinirv  and  examination    that  the  said at    the    date  of   said  di|iloiiiii.| 

was  a  meili'Nil  e<illi'tce  or  scIkpoI.  duly  ini'i)r|)orati'd,  in  wood  standintc  and  authorized  i, 
iMiiifer  till'  detrri'e  of  doctor  of  m<'dii-iiic,  and  also  that  the  said  A.  15..  is  tlie  identi>iil 
pcrsdu  u|)iin  whom  the  saiil  di|)|onia  was  coiifeiTC(|,  and  is  also  a  iiersoii  of  t;ood  mma; 
cliaviflcr.  who  lias  iiursucd  a  i-oinsc  nf  study  ciiujvalent  to  that  requiretl  of  a  doi-tor  ni 
iMcdiciiie  liy  said  fiU'ulty,  ami  is  sulliciently' well  versed  in  the  knowiedui,'  of  idiysic  uikI 
surgery  to  iinalify to  iniU'tice  the  same. 

Now,  therefore,  the    said   faculty  have  caused  this    indorHonient    and    the  si'al   of  ilii 

said to  be  |)liU'ed  upon  said  diploma. 

(Siyuedi  by  tlie  dean  or  pr(jp<-n'  ofHcer. 

[SEAL.] 

,  Schedule  B. 

To  all  whom  it  may  concern,  yrci-tinj,': 

A.  15..  haviin,'  on  the  day  of presented  totlie  fai-ulty  of a  lii'ens(>  pui- 

portintc  to  have  Immmi  issued  to  said a-  authority  to  prai-tice  physic  and  surucivj 

in  all  branidies;  and  it  beint:  made  certain  to  us  by  iiupiiry  and  e.xamination  that  A.  1! 
is  the  identical  person  im  whom  the  license  ^vas  conferred;  that  it  is  not  necessary  in 
th(!  (V)nntrv  in  whicdi  it  was  conferred  that  a  licensed  practitioner  of  physic  and  siir-l 
gery  should  have  the  deforce  (if  doctor  of  medicine,  and  that  a  license  in  form  and  siili- 
stance  sn(di  as  the  one  hereby  endorsed  is  the  usual  and  sulllcient  authority  to  pradiii 
physic  f)r  surf,'erv  therein;  and.  further,  that  said  .V.  15.  is  a  person  of  yood  nuniil 
ohiiraeter,  who  has  iiinsue(l  a  coinse  of  study  e(inivalent  to  that  re(iuired  of  a  doctor  ul 
me(licine  by  our  faddly.  and  is  sulTlciently  versed  in  the  knowledge  of  i)hysic  and  sur- 
gery to  practice  the  same. 

Now,  therefore,  the    said    faculty  hav('   caused  this    indorsement   and  the  setil  of  tic 
said to  be  placed   U|iou  sai(l   license. 


[seal.] 


(Signed)  Ijy  the  dean  or  proper  odlcer. 
Schedule  C. 


State  of  New  York.  i.  ^^ 
County  of )  '    ' 

beiiiij;  duly    swori.     says    that  h name    is  ;  that    was    l)oru  liil 

on  the  day  of  ;  in  the  year  :  that  now  resides  at  inuii- 

ber  street,  in  the  city  of   and  iiUends  to    practice  physic  and    surgery  in  tli' 

countv  of  ;  that  h authority  so  to  practice  is  a  license  (or  diiilomai,  coiifencii 

upon  h on  the  day  of  in  the  year  by  a  duly  in- 
corporated medical  school  (or  college),  or  a   legally  coiisiitute(l    board  of   iniMli(_al  exiiiii- 

iners  of  tic  Stiiie  of  New  York,  authorized  at  the  date  of  conferring  said to  confer 

the  same  find  being  then  in  good  standing  (or  in  case  of  a  llurojiean  license,  describe  tin; 
source  tl  ereof.   ami  the  authority    under  whi(di  il    was   cont(>rre(|i.    Aniaiit    further  sa\> 

that  ....   \s  the  (person  named  in  the  said  ,  and  had  before  receiving  the  same,  fully  i 

and  sub.-,tanliall\-  c(pin|ihi(l  with  the  re(iuisites  as  to  attendance,  terms  and  aiiKPunl  (if 
studv  and  e.xaiuinatiipns  re(iuire(|  by  ilie  laws  of  lb"  ^'';:t  ■  ;■"('  the  charter  and  regula- 
tions of    said  a.s    iireliminary    and    necessary    to  the    conferment    thc'reof.    Alllaiii 

further  says  that  no  in(pne>'  was  paid  by  f(jr  said  except  the  regular  fee- 
paid    by    all   ajiiilicants    therebu;  that    ikp   frfiiid,    misrepresentation    or    mistake    in  any 

...111  1  ii-i.i  I         >'jk...il'i)         \,-.l.;        1  >  Itl  I  ill  l\'l  W  t         ItV-        !lltv'      i>)lt>      111'     I  i.'l*  I  1  l-l'l.i  I         ill    iil-illll-     tilllf     ^lliil  ulliilllii 


material    regard    was    employed    by    any  (Piie,  or  (p.-i-urred,  in  order  tliat  said  slioiih 

be    onferred   on   alllant.    iWicre    indoisement  has  Ijeen  made   of  a 
grante(l  without  the  state,  this  additional  clause  shall  be  vPH'illed.i 

.Viid  alTlaiit  furthei 
day 


that  the  said    diploma  or 


icense    or  dipl(pini 
icense  was  indors(Ml  on  the 


.\n(l  amain  luriiier  savs    p  nai   iiie  sjiio    (iipioiiiii  m     license  was  iiniorsPMi  ini  iiie 

(lav  (if  eighteen  limidred  and  by  the  faculty  of  upon  satisfactoiv 

proof  by  atllaiil  of  all  the  fa-ts  he-einalKive  recited,  and  that   had  followed  a  coiiisi 

of  study    ('(luivalent    to   the   cuiiiculum  of   said and  was   conipotout    to  practio 

physic  and  surgery. 


Hworn  to  bebpre 
day  of  . . 


me,  this  ( 
)' 


Schedule  D. 
JviKPW  ye,  that    (Pii    the  day  of 


To  whom  it  may  concern:    Ivikpw  ye,  that    (Pii    the  day  of  A.  15 

having  llrst  subscribe(l  and  veiilled  an  atlldavit  in  the  form  of  schedule  C  of  cluniter. .. 
of  the  laws    of  eighteen    hundred  and    eighty-.seven,    made  an   entry  in  the  register  ei 

i physicians  and  surgeons,  kept  in  the  olllce  oi  the    clerk  of  county,  of  which  entry 
certify  the  following  to  lie  a  ti.mscript: 


NAME. 


ISirtliiplace 


Kcsidoneei 


Date,  .source 

and 

idiaracter  of 

license  or 

diploma. 


Indorsed 

bv   what 

faculty. 


Iti'inarks. 


103 


In  witness  whereof  I  have   sot   my   hand  and    offlfial   st-al  this    day  of 

Olerk  of county. 

[Seal.] 

§  11.    This-  act  shall  takt;  clTci't  immediately. 


COLLEGE  OJF  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS  IN  THE  CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 

(Mediral  department  of  Columbia  College.) 

New  York  City.    .John  (t.  Curtis,  M.  D.,  Socretary,  437  Wo,  t  r.Hth  .street. 

(»i!(i.\NiZEr)  in  ]H(i7,  ))>•  the 
tlii'ir  medical  dcnartmciit,  und 
till'  Cily  lit"  New  York.'  The  in 
licriiMl  in  isit,  and  l^'came  pet 
liaitiiH'iit  of  Columhia  Collet;! 
liiii!nii'?it  of  Colnmhia  Colletri 
(if  till'  lievoliitioii.  and  beciuin 
culIcKe  in  iHll.    Classes  have  1 

The  faculty  emhraces  sixtc 
fessoi-s,  two  clinical  lecturers, 
(•liair'<,  one  instructor  in  liislo 
tliirty-lhret>  clinical  assistants 


)e('n  f?raduated  each  suhseiiuent  year. 

iMi  iirofessors,  two  adjunct  jirofessors,  seven  clinical  pro- 
'.wo  adjunct  lecturers,  one  demonstrator,  si.\  assistants  to 
■  >{,'y,  one  direetor  of  laboratory,  nine  ohief.s  of  clinics  and 


t^iUKSE  OF  Instruction:  The  session  of  1S88-«!>  be^an  October  1,  18H,s.  and  will  end 
.Tune  1.1,  ]8H!I.  Instruction  consists  of  didactic  lectures  with  demonstrations,  clinical 
tcacliiiiK,  recitations,  and  practical  teiudiintr  in  subjects  involving;  manipulation.  Clinics 
at  hospitals  and  dispensaries  free  to  mati-iculates  and  optional.  Many  special  courses, 
fees  varying  from  S12  to  S2(t.    A  three  years'  graded  course  is  required. 

Instriictifin  embraces:  Eirst  year— Didactic  lectures  in:  1)  anatomy;  2)  pliysioloyy;  3) 
jiliysics  and  cheniistry.  Practical  work  in:  1)  diss(>ction;  21  normal  histoN,t;y;  :t)  jihvsio- 
liiKical  and  medical  tdiemistry.  Second  year— Didactic  Ici-tures  in:  11  anatomy;  2)  pliysi- 
iiliitry:  ;i)  physics  and  chemistry;  1)  materia  medica  and  therai>eiitics,  inclmnntc  hytjiene; 
Til  iiatlioloKv  and  practical  medicine;  (>)  principles  and  iinu'tice  of  suryi-ry;  ~i)  obstetrics 
and  fxyiiecokitry.  Dissection.  Clinical  lectures  at  the  Vanderbilt  clinic  in:  li  treneral 
medicine;  2)  general  surtri'ry.  Prai'tical  clini<'al  work  in:  H  treneral  mediciiu';  2i  trenei'al 
surgery.  Third  yeai— Didactic  h-etures  in:  \)  materia  medica  and  therapeutics,  including 
hvtrien(>;  2)  pathology  and  practical  medicine;  :{)  prii\ci|)les  and  iMtH'tice  ijf  su.-nerv;  4) 
obstetrics  and  KynecoIoKV;  ">»  fiplithalmolouy.  ('linical  lectures  at  the  Vanderb.lt  <dinic 
in;  1)  dis(>ases  of  the  mimi  and  nervous  system;  2)  KynecoloKV;  3)  diseases  of  cliildren; 
Jl  ui'iiito-in-inary  diseases,  inch'.liuK  syidiilis;  .'>)  diseases  of  the  skin;  ti)  diseasi-s  of  the 
threat;  7)  diseases  of  tlie  eye,  H)  diseases  of  the  ear.  Practical  clinical  work  in  the  ei^lit 
subjects  enumerated  immediately  above  under  the  head  of  "i-linical  lectiu'es,"  and  in 
olist(>trics.    Practical  work  i.i  pathology  and  patholosical  histology. 


or  Arrs  or  rscnooi  or  jiines  oi  uonimoia  v  nuege;  ,f,  appncams  wno  iiresem  diplo- 
mas or  certificates  of  graduation  in  arts,  philosophy,  science,  or  medicine,  from  rei!Og- 
nizcd  colh'ges  or  schools  of  science;  4)  appli<'ants  wlio  present  certillcates  from  recog- 
nized colleges  or  schools  of  seien(M',  to  the  elTect  that  they  have  studied  satisfactorily 
any  or  all  tlie  subjei^ts  reciuired  for  admission  to  this  college,  are  admitted  without  ex- 
amination in  the  subjects  so  ci'rtifled  to.  The  examinations  for  admission  are  iu  \vrit- 
iiig.  and  in  the  following  subjects,  namely:  li  English— The  wi'iting  of  a  composition,  in 
the  form  of  a  lett(>r  of  not  less  than  three  hundred  words,  the  subject  to  be  announced 
at  the  time  of  the  English  examination.  2)  Latin— At  the  oi)tioii  of  the  candiuate,  either 
"Mill'  translation  into  English  if  a  short  passage  of  average  dilliculty  from  one  of 
the  first  four  books  of  Ca-sar's  "Commentaries  on  the  Gallic  War,"  and  the  answering  of 
elementary  (luestions  relating  to  the  grammar  of  the  passage;  or,  li)  the  translation  of, 
and  iiuestnms  upon  (as  above)  a  short  passage  of  average  dilliculty  from  the  "Jugurtha 
iif  Sallust;  or,  c)  reauirements  as  for  J>),  but  the  passagi-  from  the  "Calilina"  of  Sallust; 
:!;  Arithmetic— Prime  and  composite  numbers;  factors,  divisors,  and  multiples;  luopur- 
tiim;  decimals,  including  percentage,  simple  and  comiiound  interest,  and  discount,  but 
lint  the  teidmical  parts  of  commercial  aritliinetic;  compound  numbers  and  the  metric 
system— the  necessary  tables  and  data  JjiMUg  given  on  thi' papers;  4)  Algebra— ih'llnitions 
ami  notation;  imtire  quantities;  fractions;  simi)l(>  equations:  as  treatiMl  in  tin'  llrsl  two 
sections  of  Robinson's  "New  Elementary  Algclira,"  or  its  eiiuivalent;  .'>)  Plane  geometry: 
book  I  (if  Wentworth's  "EhMuents  of  geometry,"  or  its  equivalent.  According  to  thi-  re- 
sults of  his  examinations,  eiudi  cainlidate  is  either  a)  admitted  unconditionalJy;  or,  h) 
ailniitted  conditionally;  or  r)  rejected.  A  candidate  who  has  i)assed  a  satisfactory  ex- 
iunination  in  each  of  the  five  liranches  is  admitted  unconditionally.  A  candidate  ,vho  has 
passed  a  satisfactory  examination  in  eaxdi  of  three  out  of  the  live  branidies  is  admitted  eon- 
ilitionally.     A  candidate  who  has  failed  in  three  out  of  the  tlve  branchi^  is  rejected;  but 


104 


tlon  at  this  cnlloKo  In  finy  oni'  of  th<'  oieht  branclios  of  modical  study,  until  ho  shall  liav. 
hcon  n'-i'xainiiu'il  suciTssfully,  at  tiiis  coJli'Kc,  in  all  tin'  '■(■nti'ancc"  lirani'hos  in  wluC;) 
h»'  shall  liavf  ln'cn  "fonditicmcil;"  I'xccpt  by  siii'i-ial  voti-  of  tin'  autlioritifjs. 

TTt.  .. 1 *: T        i      /•...,.!  .-.I.. 4 ... .    ...1... ^..t     ..I.......1 ..    .>..... I. ...f...i    I'll    ^>w..  i:.^:.^i«    ..r   ... 


For  graduation:    I— A.  Candidali 
ition 
;ulai'  ciirriculuni 


cognized    institutions   nUlst    liaVC    llHrSUI'O    m,-    Mnvmn     ihk-      mih   .-<  <  m  ■  u  iniiin    m    iiii:«  i-i 

si'cond  and  tliird   vi'ars  at  this  collc'irc.  and  su 

I   1...I1    I...,.,.    I.. .     ....... .<..^;r>^^. I   I...   41...   r......it.. 


\yho  an"  not  aln-ady  trraduatt's  in  nuMlicino  of  f 
the  ri'(,'uiar  thri'i'  vcar-'s  curriculuni  at  this 

tli<    _ 

Iiool  as  shall  liavc   hci'n   rccKtinizod  by  tlic  fin'iiltv  as 

rriciduni  at  this  colji'^c.    N'ocoursi-  at  anc)fhor  nn'ilj. 

h  shall  liavf  licc!?  Iictrun  during  tlic  saino  cali'iicjar 

shall    have   allmdi'd    it    sliall  have  i-ntcri  d  tlij.; 

inc  (if  ri'coynizi'd  institutions  must  haw  jiursu' d  at  tlii> 

f  till'   third    yrar.     II.— .Vll  candidates,   whctlicr 

at   this   colii^i,'!'   o 


Icm';  or,  till'  ri't,'ular  I'lirrii' 

a  course  at  somi'  ot'icr  nu'dical  > 

an  I'liuivali'iit  for  the  first  year's  cuiii. 

cal  .school  will  1)1'  so  recomiizcd,  whid 

yi'iir  as  that  in  which  the  stiident    wli' 

f'olli'tce,    IJ.  (Iraduates  in  iiiedicine  of  i 

college  at  least  the  regular  ciiiriculiiin    , 

ulready  j,'raduHtes  in  niedicine  or  not.  must  pass  at  this  collei^'c  e.xaminations  satisfuc. 
tory  to  the  faculty  in:  li  anatomy ;  Ji  physiology ;  :i)  physics  and  (dieinistry;  4)  materia  nn'ij- 
ica  iiud  therapeutics,  ini-luilin),'  hygiene;  .^)  pailioloyy  and  practical  medicine;  (i)  princi- 
ples and  iiractice  of  sur;,'ery;  7i  obstetrics  and  wyneculoKy :  x)  clinical  studies.  111.- 
(.'aiidiilates  must  present  satisfactory  evidence  nf  trood  imiral  charficter,  and  of  haviiit; 
attained  ilie  at,'i'  of  twenty-one  years.  IV.— Candidates  must  have  studied  medicine 
thirty  si.v  niontlis  under  the  dire  •ijnn  of  a  ret;ular  practitioner  or  practitioners  of  ineili- 
cine.  The  three  years  of  medical  study  with  a  iireceiitor  include  the  time  spent  in  at- 
tendance iipiin  medical  sidiools,  and  nuisl  be  exclusive  nf  any  tini(>  spent  as  an  unilcr- 
graduafe  at 
the  Study     .  _ 

Colli'tce,  or  the  .fiilins  Hopkins   rniversity,  is   accepted    in    idiu-e    of   six    months'  stinl 
with  a  prece,  ,(ir,  in  the  case 
colletce.    The  phrase  ' 
ly  imderstood  in  the 


.   ....    .ini(>   spe       _      __  . 

a  non-medical  institution;  but  the  two   yejirs' course  styled  "I'reparatorv  |i 
i)f  Afeiliidiie."  at  the  Cornell  I'niversity,  the  Slielllelil  Scientillc  Sidiool  of  Vali 
.folins  Hopkins   rniversity,  is   accepted    in    idiu-e    of   six    months'  stinlv 
the  case  of  a  student  who  afterwards  attends  three  sessions  at  this 
"ri'trular  iPiactitioiier  or  practitioners"  is  used  inthi'  sense  eonunon- 
medical    pioression.     Certlllcates    of    preceptorsliip  from    eclecti 


received,   even  if 
examinations  for  the 


honieopathie.  iir  other  so-called   "irret,'ular"   practitioners   will   not 
smdi  la-actitioners  be  fjraduates  of  regular  medical   schools.     The 

deforce  of  Doctor  of  Medicine  are  in  writintr.  and  are  held  twice  a  year,  viz:  1)  iiiinic 
diately  after  the  close  of  the  lectures  of  the  colli't,'e  year  in  May;  2)  dui-iiiK  the  eailv 
jiart  of  October.  Accordin;,'  to  the  merits  of  his  examinations,  Wwov  results  of  the  lattci- 
are  possible  in  the  case  of  a  candidate  for  the  decree  ol  ^M.  ]).:  1,  He  is  "passed"  when 
his  examinations  have  ln'cn  satisl'actory  in  eaidi  and  all  of  the  ei^lu  iirincipal  brandii"^ 
of  medical  teaching,'.  2.  He  is  "conditioned"  when  the  averatre  merit  of  his  eitrlit  exaiiii- 
nations  has  been  satisfactory,  while  in  one  or  more  braiudies  he  has  been  found  dc- 
llcient.  In  this  case  the  (•andidate  can  proceed  to  his  det,'ree  only  on  the  condition  llial 
he  llrst  pass  a  re-exanilnation  in  the  dellcient  branch  or  bramdies.  nt)t  sooner  than  at 
the  next  ref,'ular  examination.  :(.  He  is  "reiected"  when  the  averai'c  merit  of  his  eiulii 
examinations  has  been  iiiisatislactory ;  in  this  luisi'  tlir  rdmli'/'le  iiiiist  bf  re-e-i'niniiicil 
ill  lilt  the  eii/ht  liraiirhcx. 

Fees:  First  year— Matriculalioii,  i-."i;  fee  for  all  tlie  requiir  "xercises  of  the  year, 
Sl.Mi;  anatomical  material,  s]  eaidi  jiart.  Second  year— Mat ricn:,  n,  $:>:  fee  for  all  the 
niquired  exercises  of  the  \  ear,  ?l.Mi;  aiiatomical  material,  *1  i.'acli  i.  I.  Third  voar— Ma- 
triculation, S;");  fee  for  all  the  reiniired  exercises  of  the  year,  ?150;  fiiaduation  fee,  S?a. 

Students:  Numbei-  of  matriculates  and  of  craduates  at  each  sossiou  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  malriculati 


Session. 

1877-78 
1878-7it 
187!>-8(t 
I88(t-81 
1881-82 
1882-8:1 
188:{-84 
1881-8;-. 
188r.-8t; 
18S(i-87 
1887-88 


Matriculati^s. 

nn 

48.5 
513 
555 
547 
543 
505 
43!t 
4.W 

:,\:\ 


(.iraduates. 

Porcout. 

Idl) 

27. 

!to 

l!».ti 

117 

22.8 

12t) 

21.0 

116 

21. 

125 

23. 

105 

2t).7 

134 

30.5 

!I7 

21.1 

106 

lit.  5 

115 

15.2 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  21..->. 

COLLEUE  OF  PHYSICIANS   AND   STIUiKONS   OF  THE   WESTERN  DISTllICT  OV 

NEW  VOIIK. 

F.\IUFIELD,  N.  Y. 

Oroanized  in  1812.— Extinct  since  1840.    During  its  existene.    it  uft'orded  instruction 
to  3123  students,  and  graduated  '<»'.K 

NEW  MEDICAL  INSTITUTION. 

{Mi'iliral  Itr/Kirtiiieit  of  Qiuwii'.t  Colli'fji',  Xeii-  Jernpy.) 
New  York  City. 


uj  de 
1830, 


OiUi.wizEi)  in  1814:  suspended  m  ISKi.  In  lK2ti  tin'  Medical  Institution  was  revive 
ler  the  ausnices  of  llutger's  (formerly  Qiiet'ns)  College,  N.  J.,  but  became  extinct  i 
.    It  18  probable  that  the  diplomas  issued  after  its  revival  were  illegal. 


♦Not  inchidlng  54  graduates  who  matriculated. 


Emm 


105 

NEW  YORK  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE. 

New  York  City. 

Or'janized  under  the  auspices  of  the  New  York  County  Medical  Society  in  1831. 

NEW  YORK  REFORMED  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

(Eclectiv.) 
New  Yoke  City. 
Ok(;anized  in  1H»;.— Extinct.  iai«. 

AUBURN  MEDICAL  SCHOOL. 
Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Extinct.— Date  of  orwinization  and  extinction  unknown. 

ALBANY  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

{Medical  Department  of  I'liinii  University.) 

Albany,  N.  Y.    Willis  G.  Tucker,  M.  D.,  Rc-Kistrar,  4  Lancaster  street. 

0ROANI..ED  in  18.TS.    Incor\)orated  and  graduated  its    tlrst   class   in   IS."}'.).      It  became 
the  Union  University  in  1S7;{,  wl 


connected  with  the  Union  University  in  1S7;{,  when  the  present  title  was  assumed. 

The  fiU'ulty  emhraces  thirteen  professors,  one  adjunct  professor,  one  demonstrator 
ami  I'ifrht  assistants  to  chairs. 

Course  of  Instru(;tion:  The  j-egular  Kraduatintr  session  of  1K«8-Sit  henan  Sept(>m- 
l)i'r  i").  1.S.SK,  and  will  close  March  20.  IWit.  AVritteii  cxaniinations  are  held  monthly;  (dinics 
at  lidsiiitals  and  dispensary.     A  three  yeai-s'  tjraded  course  is  substantially  reciuired  for 

Kiailuatioii. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiolocy,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  Kyne(!oli)f;y,  hyyieno, 
medical  jurisprudence,  dermatolos;'  v>sycholoKical  medicine,  .(phthalmolosv  and  otology, 
disease^-  of  women  and  children,  diseases  of  the  thniat  and  clu'st,  and  diseases  of  the 
ni'ivous  system. 

Requirements:  For  admission— "Graduates  from  recognized  college's,  scientiflo 
Schools  (»•  medical  institutions,  and  students  presenting  certificates  o'  cumpeteiiey  from 
the  censors  of  the  medical  scu-iety  of  tlie  cdunty  from  whi(di  they  come,  will  not  be  rt?- 
(Uiiied  to  pass  tlie  prejiniiiiary  examination  on  joining  the  s<diool.  Ail  others  will  bo 
re((iiir(>d  to  pass  the  examinations  by  a  pag<'  written  at  tlie  time,  of  \vhi(di  the  ortho- 
erapiiv,  grammatical  construction  and  pemnansliip  will  be  consi<lered,  and  in  arithmetic 
tiiiminiar,  geograpliy  and  the  elements  of  natural  philosophy." 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  J)  good  moral  character;  3)  three  years' 
study;  I)  "three  years'  graded  course  in  this  college  or  the  ecpiivalent  of  the  ilrst  two 
(•(iiiises  elsewhere  and  the  last  in  this  <  .illege,"  except  as  hi'r(>after  pioviiled;  ',)  thesis; 
111  "satisfactory  examination  in  the  s-  veral  branches  of  medicine  and  surgery,  llnal  ex- 
ainiiiation  being  conducted  (diiefly  in  writing."  Regular  ami  punctual  attendan<'e  is  re- 
quired. 

Tlie  proviso  above  referred  to  is  as  follows:  "D  That  graduates  of  recognized  liter- 
ary colleges,  scientillc  schools  or  colleges  of  pharmacy  will  be  allowed  to  present 
tiieniselves  for  graduation  at  the  eml  of  their  second  full  course  if  all  other  require- 
nients  for  gratluation  are  fulfilled:  2l  that  students  desiring  to  enter  the  second  year 
class  may  do  so  if  they  successfully  pass  an  examination  in  anatomy,  inati-ria  medica, 
chemistry  and  physiology,  and  are  deemed  competent  so  to  enter;  and  If)  that 
students  who  have  attend(>d  a  full  cours(>  of  lecturers  in  this  (jollege  or  elsewhere  may 
I'liti'r  the  senior  class  on  passing  a  satisfsK'tory  entrance  examination  in  all  the  depart- 
ments. Students  entering  the  second  year  class,  in  cither  instance  as  above  provided, 
must  atteivl  the  full  ccnirse  of  lectures  each  year,  and  are  examined  in  all  the  branches 
at  the  (>nd  of  their  second  course.  Stud'  nts  entering  the  senior  class  as  above  provided 
must  attend  the  full  course  of  lectures,  and  are  examined  in  all  the  branches  at  its 
close." 

Fees:  Matriculation,  S5;  lectures,  SlOti;  demonstrator,  810;  graduation,  S25;  labora- 
tory. «10. 


w 


106 

Students:    Number  of  matrioiilatps  and  of  gra-luatos  at  each  session  reported,  and 
perconUvgOH  «t  Bi-aduutos  to  iiialriculateH— 


HoHHion. 

Matric'dates. 

Graduates. 

Percent 

1K77-7S 

168 

81 

•20.2 

1H7K-7'.I 

161 

48 

2«.7 

lK71>-80 

178 

46 

2.V8 

lNHO-81 

172 

68 

33.7 

lHHl-82 

170 

64 

31.7 

1882-83 

167 

61 

:«j.r> 

1883-81 

140 

43 

28.8 

1884-85 

142 

88 

2:<.2 

ISH.'-r-SW 

142 

40 

28.1 

18Sfr-S7 

141 

37 

2.'i.(; 

18S7-88 

132 

;{7 

28.(1 

roreenlugi   of  yraduati's  to  raatri(!uluto.s  for  tho  past  eleven  years,  27.8. 

A 

GENEVA  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

Geneva,  N.  Y. 

OnoANiZED  ill  183!t.  Extinct.  Mtn-t;<'d  into  tlio  Collep!  of  Medicine  of  Syracuse  Uni- 
versity ill  1H7-J— wliieh  sec. 

UNIVERSITY  OF  THE  CITY  OF  NEW  YORK,  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT. 

rnirfrititu  Medical  Collrue. 

New  York  City.    Chakles  Inslee  Pardee,  M.  D.,  Dimn,  110  E.  Twenty-sixth  street. 

Organized  in  1841.  First  class  was  graduated  in  1842.  Classes  have  been  gnulu- 
ut^'d  each  siiliseancnt  yi'ar. 

The  faculty  ciiiliraces  tliirteen  professors,  six  clinical  professors,  two  adjunct  pro- 
fessors, fourteen  instructors,  two  demonstrators,  fifteen  clinical  assistants  and  eleven 
lecturers. 

Course  of  Instruction:  TIil-  eoUetriatc^  year  is  divided  into  threi?  sessions;  a  pre- 
liminary term,  wiiieh  betran  September  !!•,  1888,  and  continued  until  October  3;  tho  regu- 
lar winter  ciuirsc  then  bcKan,  and  will  continue  t<jthe  llrst  of  March,  188!i,  to  be  followed 
by  a  siirint;  session  of  ten  weeks  imiiicdiatcly  thereafter.  Iiihtruction  consists  of 
dldwtic  and  clinical  lectures,  recitations,  practical  dennjustrations  oi  subjects  involving 
inanipulation  and  practice  at  the  bedside  and  in  the  laboratories. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  idiysioloK'y,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapoutie.i, 
theory  and  |)ractice  of  me(licin(\  patholotcy,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygiene, 
medical  jurisprudence,  ophthalmology,  otology,  ortlnjpedic  surgery,  dermatology  and 
mental  diseases,  and  bacteriology. 

REciUiKEMENTs;    For  admission,  none. 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-ont>  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character ;  3)  "two  wintor 
sessions  of  lectures;"  i)  three  years'  study;  5)  one  course  of  practical  anatomy;  (i)  satis- 
factory written  (Examinations  on  sergery,  chemistry,  pnmtice  of  medicine,  materia 
medica,  iinatoiny,  physiology  and  obstetrics.  Rejected  caiKbdati's  will  not  be  permitted 
io  ai)ply  for  a  re-examination  for  one  year.  Hoiiorarv  de}j;rees  an^  not  granted.  Two 
commencements  take  idiKM-  annually,  at  either  of  which  the  candidates  who  l.ave  com- 
plied with  till'  aViove  reciuirenii'nts  may  graduate;  the  lirst  is  at  the  close  of  the  winter, 
the  second  at  the  close  of  the  spring  session. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  9i>-  l<,'ctures,  S140;  d(!raonst rater,  810;  graduation,  830;  private  in- 
struction in  practical  branches,  averaging  812  per  course. 

Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Percent. 

30. 
3<i.7 

;«.<; 

32.1 
37. 
30.8 
31.1 

:fi.8 

31.  (! 

24.  !t 

or.  7 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  31.1. 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates 

1877-78 

.-)()!» 

1.53 

1878-70 

656 

204 

187!t-80 

606 

205 

1880-81 

623 

200 

1881-82 

676 

213 

1882-83 

628 

1(« 

1883-84 

626 

1(14 

1884-86 

683 

175 

188.'i-8() 

547 

173 

188(1-87 

605 

151 

1887-88 

6»i* 

l(i3 

*  Not  including  seventeen  graduates  who  matriculated. 


107 

Remarks:  "With  a  view  to  thi'  finiil  ostabliHhmt'nt  of  a  systf-niatic  tfrailuatod  Rchemo 
of  tuition,  studi-ntH  who  liavf  attfinlfd  two  full  coii  sfs  of  lectures,  anil  who  have  com- 
pli'teii  two  years  of  study,  may  he  adtuitted  to  a  sjieeial  exandiuitio.i  in  elii'mistry, 
iiimlDiiiy  ami  iihysioloKy,  and,  if  suecessful,  will  he  examined  at  tin-  end  of  the  next 
winter  session  on  practiuo,  materia  mr-diea  and  therapeutics,  surgery  and  obstetrics." 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  UNIVEP8ITY  OF  BUFFALO. 

Buffalo.  N.  Y.    Chakles  Caby,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  o40  Delawar<!  avonuo. 

ORdANizFD  in  181(1  The  first  class  was  graduateu  in  1*17.  Classes  have  been  gradu- 
att'il  each  sui).<e(iuent  year. 

1  faculty  embraces  thirteen  professors,  two  adjunct  i)rofessors,  six  clinical  profos- 
•iors  anil   )ni   demonstrator.    Tlu'  spring  'acuity  (.'ousists  of  ten  h'cturers. 

CouKSE  OF  Instkuction:  Tin.'  ri-Kuli  r  term  of  18fW-H!t  began  September  21,  Ihhh,  and 
will  ciinlinue  six  mo  rlis.  'J'he  spring  ein  rse  begins  the  llrst  Monday  afti-r  commonce- 
iiiriit,  and  continues  eight  weeks.  The  curse  of  instri  ction  includes  scholastic  and 
I'liiiji'iil  teiK'hing,  with  systematic  reiMnili:^n«  "id  s|)ecial  instructions.  A  three  years' 
(.'iwleil  couise  is  recommended,  but  not  requireii. 

Lectures  ombrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  mi;<lica  and  therapeutics. 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  ;)athology,  surgery,  idinical  medicine,  obstetrics  ana 
({vnecology,  hygiene,  m.dieal  jurisprudence,  toxicology,  ophthalmology  and  otology, 
lisvi-liological  medii'ine,  dermatology  and  microscojiy,  genito-urinary  and  venereal 
ilisciiscs,  nervous  diseasi's,  diseases  of  children,  orthopi'ilic  .siu-gory  and  laryngology, 
mill  clinical  surgei  y. 

ltE«uiBEMENT8:  For  admission— "A  cortillcate  from  the  student's  preceptor,  of  his 
niiiral  character,  and  that  he  is  duly  entered  and  properly  aualilled  to  study  medicine, 
must  be  presented,  on  matrii-ulating.  The  rospimsibility  of  suflicient  preliminary  educa- 
tion rests,  of  ncessity,  with  the  inivate  instructoi'.  No  matriculation  examination  is 
lii'lil.  Persons  jiuifiosing  to  practice  where  a  matriculation  examination  is  reuuired, 
may,  on  matiiculatuig.  pass  a  preliminary  examination  and  receive  a  certillca^e  thi;reof.' 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  ehara^.Mer;  .S)  threi.'  years' 
study;  I)  "dissection  of  the  lateral  half  of  the  subject,  either  here  or  elsewhere;"  5)  two 
full  courses  of  lectures;  li)  satisfactory  i.-xamination  in  the  several  departments;  7)  thesis; 
8)  one  laboratory  course  in  pathology  and  chemistry. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  15;  lectures,  8100;  demonstrator,  *10;  graduation,  *2.'i;  spring 
course,  $V>. 

Students:    Numbei  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Session. 

1877-78 
1878-7'J 
1879-80 
1880-81 
1881-82 
1882-8;} 
1883-84 
1884-8.5 
1885-8fi 
188(i-87 
1887-88 


ROCHESTER  ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Organized  in  1848.    Lectures  delivered   during  three  or  four  sessions.— Extinct,  1852. 

CENTRAL  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  NEW  YORK. 

(Eviectii;.) 

Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Organized  in  1S48.— Extinct  1855. 

SYRACUSE  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

{Eclectic.) 
Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Organized  in  184!).— Extinct,  185.5. 


atriculates. 

Graduates. 

Perct 

114 

42 

3t!.S 

12G 

40 

31.7 

1S8 

53 

38.3 

164 

48 

31.1 

172 

65 

37.8 

178 

67 

32. 

155 

62 

10. 

m 

48 

:V).s 

132 

43 

.32.5 

160 

50 

31.2 

108 

44 

20.1 

matriculates  for  i 

la.st 

eleven  years,  33.8. 

108 

NEWYOllK  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Nfav  York  City. 
Oboamized  ill  1N.')2.    Tho  last  seHsion  was  held  in  IH'XHM. 

3IEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  NEW  YORK  OTY. 
Ne.v  York  City. 
Extinct. 

EXCELSIOK  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
New  York  City. 
Extinct, 


METHOPOLITAN  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

(fJclectir.) 

\i:\v  York  City. 
Organized  in  isr,2;  ini-uriionitfil  Maivli,  ]K.">7;  cliartcr  rop(»iil -d  April  12, 18ti2.— Extinct. 

HYGEO-THERAPErTIC  COLLEGE  OF  NEW  YORK. 
New  York  City. 
Chartered,  is.".tl.— Extinct,  1S(I(>. 


LONG  ISLAND  COLLEGE  HOSPITAL. 

Rrooklyx,  N.  Y.    .1.  H.  Raymond.  ]M.  D.,  Si'cri'tary  of  tin'  FiUMiltv,  Henry  stroct, 
tii'twi'cn  Piicidc  ami  Aniilv  Htrffts. 

iNroiu'oiiATED  in  l.s."iS.  First  I'lass  was  ^jrailiiati'd  in  ISi'.d;  i-lassfs  luiv<'  Itocn  (rrailu- 
ntcil  oacli  sMbscqiicnt  vriir. 

Fa'Miitv  cnilji-ari's  iwclvc  iuMfcssnrs.  'I'Iiiti'  aM>  ci^rlit  prufcssors  of  spciMal  sulijccts, 
one  (li'iiKiiislratui'  nf  analoinv,  and  twcntv-cmc  assistants  to  tlic  variuus  idiairs.  Dnriiig 
the  reading  tcmi  tlicrc  arc  cnyiitri'd  cli'vfii  Iccliiri'rs. 

Course  of  IxsTurcTiox:  'I'Ih'  (•olli'trjati'  yi-ar  is  diviilcd  into  a  rocniar  term  and  a 
reading  ti'i'ni:  tin-  I'oi-miM-  fur  the  srssinii  <i\  issK-s'.t,  lii><,'an  Si'iitcinln'r  M.  Ixkm,  and  I'ciii- 
tinncs  unlil  .March  i:!.  lss!i.  'i'lic  icjullntr  tci-in  will  hi'iclu  Marcdi  II,  1h8'.»,  and  <'nd  .Tunc  7. 
IWi!'.  A  trradcd  cmirsi',  cxtcndintr  ovci-  two  colli'triatc  years  of  nine  months  eocli,  is 
recommended,  hut  not  reimii'cd;  (Ifty  per  cent,  of  the  entire  class  have  taken  this  com'so 
for  the  ])ast  six  years.  It  is  also  recominiiided,  that  wiici-e  possible  the  student  spend 
three  years  at  collet'  work. 

Lectures  <'mhi-ace  anatomy.  physiolf)y:y,  chemistry,  materia  mediea  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  mediciin>,  patholotrv,  surgery,  obstetrics,  frynoct)logy,  hygiene, 
medical  jurisiirudem-e,  laryim'oiotrv,  toxicoloj,'y,  ophthalmology  and  otology,  (iiseasos  of 
children,  dermatology,  nervous  diseases  and  genito-urinary  diseases,  histology,  clinical 
meilicine  and  clinical  surgery. 

Requirements:    For  admission,  none. 

For  graduation:  1)  twi'iity-tme  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  eharaet(>r;  3)  three  years' 
study;  1)  two  full  courses  of  lectures,  not  cc)iiipletcd  in  the  same  twelve  months;  5)  prac- 
tical anatomy,  to  the  extent  of  having  dissected  each  region  of  the  body;  (i)  one  course 
of  practical  (dn'inistry  and  m'iiie  analysis;  7)  one  practical  lab()i'atory  course  in  normal 
and  pathological  histology;  x)  pass  satisfactory  exandnations  in  chemistry  and  urine 
analysis,  histology,  anatotny,  and  pathological  anatomy,  physi()k)gy,  materia  mtMlica, 
therapeutics,  gynecology,  obstetrics,  surgery,  operative  and  clinical  surgery,  and  practice 
of  medicine. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  S.');  demonstrator,  $'>;  chemical  laboratory,  810;  pathological 
lalioratory,  SIO;  lectures,  §100;  reading  term,  SIO;  graduation,  S25. 


1(K) 


I)erc'( 


Students:    Isumbt-r  of  iniitiii-ulivtos  ami  of  graduates  at  each  seBslon  reported,  and 
eentages  of  gradual"  .s  to  in.        iilates— 

Session.  Matriculates.  Graduates  Percent. 


lK77-7« 
lH7H-7!t 
lK7!»-«0 
1880-81 
1881-82 
1882-8;j 
188;<-81 
1881-8.") 
188".-8t; 
J88tl-87 
1887-88 


120 
115 
118 
141 
l.'i'.t 
l.-il 
122 
ll'.t 
W> 
!K) 
134 


40 
88 

48 
51 
61 
61 
87 
47 
49 
80 
86 


Percentjvge  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  H.3, 


28.7 

■M\.r> 

3«i.l 
38.3 

:«.4 

3(1.3 

;ri.4 

44.  It 

:«t.3 

20.8 


NEW  YORK  HOMEOPATHIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
New  Yobk  City.    L.  L.  Danforth,  M.  I).,  Hcen'tury,  lift  W.  Forty-fourtli  stroot. 


ORGANIZED   in  18(;(>.     Till 

atcd  t'iU'li  siibstMiiu'iit  yi'ni 


first  clasH  was  graduated  in  lH(il.    Classes  have  been  gradu- 

Tlii!  faculty  enibnieos  tW(Uity-two  professors,  two  assistant  professors,  two  lecturers, 
si.\  clinical  assistants,  and  three  demonstrators. 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  session  of  1888-8<t  <)i)ene(|  ()«'t()l)er  2,  1888,  nnd  tormi- 
iiati's  April  18,  188!».  The  course  of  instruction  is  graded,  and  provision  is  made  for  three 
ciiiHscH  of  students— a  junior,  a  middle  an<l  a  senior  class. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  •■hemisti-y  and  to.vicology,  materia  mcdica 
and  therapeutics,  theory  and  pra<-tice  of  medicine,  pathology,  RUi'gcry,  obstetrics  and 
tjynecology,  medical  jurisprudenci;,  hygiene  and  sanitary  science,  diseases  of  the  heart 
ami  lungs,  dis(>ases  of  children,  larnygology  and  rhinology,  mental  and  nervous  dis- 
oases,  ophthalmology  and  otology,  orthopi'dic  surgery,  dermatology  and  genito- urinary 
diseases,  histology,  microscopy,  diseases  of  the  kidney,  pharmacentics,  and  laboratory 
drill. 


'ortillcates  of  good 
literary  and   .scientillc  college 


Hecjuirements:  For  admission— "Students  m;ist  present  credible 
mdial  chaiacter  and  a  diploma  of  graduation  from  a  good  literary  ai: 
or  high  school,  or  a  llrst-grade  teach(M-'s  ci-rtillcate.  Or,  lacking  tliis,  he  must  pass  a 
thi>roug)i  i>xamination  in  the  bianehes  of  a  good  English  education,  including  English 
Kriunniar,  rhetori<',  spelling,  etc.,  as  shown  in  written  examinations,  arithmetic  as  far  as 
s(iimre  i-oot,  U.  S.  history,  geography,  elementary  physics  or  natural  pilosophy,  as  given 
in  I'rof.  Balfour  Stewart's  Science  Primer  (Pliysies)." 

"Any  student  who  presents  his  diploma  of  graduation  from  a  reputable  literary  and 
scientific  college,  or  high  school,  or  a  llrst-grade  teiudier's  certificate,  or  a  certificate  of 
having  passed  the  entrance  examination  for  either  Harvard  or  Yale  college,  will  be  ex- 
cused from  further  entrance  t?xamiiiations." 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  three 
joars'  study;  4)  three  full  courses  of  h^ctures;  5)  one  course  of  lu-actical  anatomy;  ti)  sat- 
isfactory oxarMnation  in  each  department. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  $5;  lecture.'',  JltK);  graduation,  ^0. 

Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Session. 

1877-78 
1878-7!t 
187i)-80 
1880-81 
■  1881-82 
1882-83 
1883-«4 
1884-85 
1885-8t) 
1880-87 
1887-88  *«,-  «, 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  30-|- 


riculates. 

Graduates. 

Perot 

166 

88 

2.5. 

162 

40 

20.3 

128 

33 

25.8 

165 

64 

32.7 

146 

36 

24.0 

145 

47 

32.4 

153 

68 

34.0 

ISO 

40 

:io.7 

138 

41 

2it.r 

141 

46 

:i2.o 

138* 

48 

30-t- 

Not  including  one  graduate  who  matriculated. 


110 


IJELLEVUE  HOSPITAL  MEDICAL  COLLEOE. 


Nkw  York  City.    Auhtin  Flint,  M.  D..  LL.  D.,  Hocrcturv 
FIrHf  clftHK  wuH  Kradniitcd  in  18«i2.     Cla.Hst' 


>r  tilt'  Faulty, 
have  licfii  uriKlimti 


()Rr)ANI/,Kl>  in  1Ki;i. 
each  siiliH<'(in('iit  yw. 

The  fii<Millv  cinliriii'i's  twclvi'  prufi'ssors,  nix  jirofoHHorH  at  Hin'ciul   <li<|iai'tiiii'nls,  fmir 

It'ctiiri'iH,  till- IciiKniHtniturs,  I  \v<'iit  v-fmic  iissisttintH  to  (diiiirH,   iiml   liner  indHccini-, 

Mi'inliris  of  tin'  ftUMilly  an<l  ntln-i's,  to  tin'  inimtnT  of  lw<'nty-onc.   u'iv"'    insliiicliun  ilnr- 
Inu  tin'  .Hiiriiijf  In-ni. 


Coi'liHK  OF  Inhtuimtion:    Till' ciillffiiiiti'    vi-iir    in 
wiiitiT  session  of  lK.SK-s!t  liet;iin    Sejiienilier-   :;ii,  IH>M,  ami 
Maicli.  1HH!I.    The  spiini;  sessjun  will  lieuiii   tin'   liilti 
nnlil  the  niiildle  df  June.    AltenilaiK-e 


divided    intii    twii    sessions.    '|'|[i. 
...    will    elose    aiioiit   the   ini<lil|i'  .if 

ter   part   of   Mundi,  iwn,  and  I'oniiiiin' 

npo"     three  fonises    of    leetures    i-.    |-eci)mnieiii|i(|, 

hnt  nut  re()nire<l,  and  provision  is  made,  for  the  examination  of  those  pnrsMiiiK  this  rilmi. 
Hosiiital  eludes  are  iniinerons.     lEeunlar   weekly   (pn/./.es  aro   held    hy    nieniliers  o|  tli'' 
fiu'iilty  npon  the  subjects  of  the  leetnn  s;  thes 
for  i^'i'adiiation. 


'l.ii^ir..    .-.       in  v/       II..I.4        ...         111.     ....'-     .  .-     -',       ,,,.■ 

t'xainiiiatioiiH  aro  coulliied  to  eandidiiles 


IlEguiREMENTs:  For  adtnisHion— Noiif,  except  for  thosi'  ^yho  expect  to  i)resent  IIkIi 
tickets  or  diplomas  for  reeo;:nitioii  in  (Ireat  Tiritain.  For  such,  a  special  inalricnlulliiii 
examination  is  pi-ovided.  upon  tin'  followinu  sidijects:  English  lanKHa^'c,  inchidiiin 
^■rainmar  and  composition;  arithmetic,  including  viiltrar  and  decimal  fractions;  alt'chiu, 
iiichidiiitr  simiile  eipiations;  ueomefry,  llrst  two  hooks  of  I'lnclid;  Latin,  translation  inui 
Kramniar.  In  addition  to  the  aliove,  one  of  the  followint;  optional  studies  is  icipdrcd: 
Greek,  French,  (ierinan  or  natural  philosophy,  imdudinn  meclianies,  liydi'ostatics  iiiid 
j)n<Mimatics;  text-liooks:  [^atin— Ca'sar  (l)e  JJello  (iailico),  llrst  two  books;  natural  plii- 
losoiihy— I'eck's,  (ianot's  or  I'aiker's  IMiiloso|)hy ;  (rreek— llrst  chapt<'r  of  St.  .lohii's  tlus- 
pej;  Fren(di— llrst  chapter'  of  TeleiiuKiue,  or  Charles  XII:  (lennaii— Adier's  Header,  llrst 
part.  From  those  who  expect  to  jiraetice  only  in  this  country  this  exannnatioii  is  net 
requiri'd.  "It  is  assnmi'd  that  preceptors  sendint,'  sludi'iits  to  the  college  have  satisllcil 
tlii'inselves  that  their  pupils  liave  received  proper  preliminary  education,  and  the  cul- 
h'iH'  does  not  ie(iuire  a  matrieulatintc  examination;  but  students  who  intend  to  praclli'i' 
in  States  in  which  the  laws  rcijuire  a  preliniinaiy  examination  for  tliose  not  providc.l 
with  literary  detrrees  or  other  evidences  of  scholarship  as  one  of  the  conditions  for  a 
Ii<'ens(!  to  pra<'ti<'e  medicine,  may  pass  the  recpdred  preliminary  I'xaniinalion  at  llii 
collep',  and  will  receive  a  certillcate  of  havinj,'  passed  such  exilmination  trom  the  sei'- 
rotary." 

For  graduation:  li  twenty-one  years  of  im<r,  "J)  proper  testinioiuals  of  character;  ;)i 
thnni  years'  study;  li  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  !i}  satisfactory  examination  in  eiu'h  of 
the  seven  deiiartnients  of  instruction,  viz:  iiractice  of  medicine,  surgery,  obstetrics,  nia- 
teria  nuulica  and  therapeutics,  physiology,  anatomy  and  chemistry— the  exuininalions 
upon  priu'tice  of  medicine  a'ld  surgery  include  diseases  of  the  nervous  system,  pallin- 
logical  anatomy,  ophtlialmoK.uy  and  (jtolo(-'\ ,  Kenito-urinary  suryiM'y,  syphiloloyy  and 
dermatoloj,'y ;  (i)  one  course  oi  practical  anatouiy;  7)  one  course  t)f  normal  and  patholo^;i- 
cal  histoloyy  and  microscoi)icaf  examination  of  uriiK'. 


loyy 

Fees:    Matriculation,  S5;  lectures, 8140;  demon.strator, 
graduation,  §30. 

Students:    Number  cl  matriculates  and  of  grailuates 
percentages  of  grnduntes  to  matriculates- - 


»10;  pathological  laboratory,  «10; 


at  each  session  reported,  aud 


Session. 

1877-78 
]878-7!> 
187i»-80 

1880-81 
1881-82 

1882-83 
188:^84 
1884-85 
188.".-8ti 
188(!-87 
1887-88 


Matricidates. 

428 

4.->0 
.')(I2 
S7!l 
480 
407 
434 
■M> 
3H(> 
401 
305* 


Graduates. 

130 
W, 
142 
118 
1(« 
107 
14!t 
134 
13!t 
134 
144 


Percent. 

30.7 
30.0 
'.28.3 
31.1 
31— 
35.7 
34.3 
:t0.7 

;«i.4 
:!'.i,4 


Percentage  of  graduates  to  mau-iculates  for  past      oven  years,  34+.+ 

Remakes:  Tliere  aro  three  regular  examinations  for  the  degree:  one  at  the  close  of 
the  winter  session,  one  at  the  dose  of  the  sjiring  session,  and  one  during  the  llrst  week 
in  October.    The  .June  and  October  examinations  are  exclusively  for  the  bcuiellt  of  those 


*  Not  including  50  graduates  who  matriculated. 

+  A  considerable  proportion  of  the  students  of  this  school  have  ab-eady  attended  one 
course  of  lectures  elsewhere. 


Ill 

^tiidt'ntH  who  hHV(<  iUt»'iiilo(l  tlio  cdiirMi'H  <if  Icctnn's  r"'<|iiiri'<l,  tlif  hint  <•  nirMo  boirnr  jit 
t|ii«  c'iil|fi»i',  liiit  wlioHc  time  of  Htmlv  diii's  nut  <'xpli'c  until  the  siimimh'I'  ni-  fnlK  (IriKlii- 
ali's  iif  (itlii'i-  a<MTi'«liti'(l  colli'ifcM  iiro  l^\aI■lilll'll  in  nil  lli<'  ili'pHrtini'nlH,  tho  xanit)  iih  iiii- 
iji'iKiailuati's.  ami  must  riilllli  all  tint  rociuiri^nii'iils  ili'Mianili'il  nf  unili-rm-ailuat«<H.  'I'hi« 
fiuMiltv  will  noturant  a  ilrm-cr  ti>  any  uradnatc  of  Ihrci'  di-  inort-  years"  stamtincr  who 
liiii's  nut  I'xhiliil  til  till-  si'iTi'tary  a  I'i'i'tilli'ati'  of  nii-inlH'rslii|)  in  Huint'  regular  iui«llifiil 
^tK'jcty.    This  I'lili'  is  inyarialilfi. 

Names  of  inatriiMilai)-s  not  K>v*ni  in  annoiiniM-iiicnt. 


NEW  VOltii  MEDICAL  COLLEdE   AND  HOHl'ITAL  lOU  WOMEN. 

(Uonifn/xitliii'.) 

New  Yokk  City.    Phoebe  J.  B.  Wait,  M.  D.,  Di-an,  ntli  ayi-.  ami  illlli  st. 

oidiANizEi)  in  iHCht.  TliL'  first  class  was  graduated  in  IWW.  Classos  have  \w(m\  gradu- 
iitcil  I'lwli  si:!  -('(lui'iit  year. 

'I'lii'  faculty  i'inl)nu'OH  liftocm  profcsHors,  tliroo  adjunct  i)rofo8HurH,  two  li'i-turers  and 

ii  ili'niiinstratur. 

CoiMtHE  OF  Instruction:  Tin-  rotrular  sossion  of  1H88-Sfl  began  Octolii-r  1,  188«,  and 
continues  twenty  six  weeks.  'I'lie  curricnlum  of  studies  extends  over  a  thri'e-years' 
t;ruil''d  I'Durse,  and  is  arraimed  as  follows:  "First  year— tin'oreiical  and  iixiruanii-  eliem- 
iHtrv.  iihysiology,  general  and  descriptive  anatomy,  histology,  ligyiem— dissections  will 
hi'  obligatory  on  all  students  of  this  year.— Second  year— organic  diemistry  witli  toxicology, 
histology,  and  pathological  anatomy,  pliysiology,  anatomy,  hygiene,  materia  niedica,  -lur- 
(.'crv,  gynoeology,  diseases  of  children,  ol)stetrics,  jiathology  and  practice  of  inodi<rii.'0, 
.Siiiilents  of  this  year  are  expected  to  finish  their  dissections  to  tlie  satisfaction  of  the 
professor  of  anatomy,  they  will  also  he  rei|uired  to  attend  the  lectures  in  oiihthalmology 
and  otology,  diseases  of  the  chest,  medical  jiiri.  prudence  and  mental  and  nervous 
ili'^casos,  but  will  not  t»e  subject  to  iiulzzes  in  these  b|•anch(^s.  Third  year— continuation 
of  iiiithology  and  practice  of  medicine,  inat<-i'ia  niedica.  obstetrics,  gynecology,  diseases 
of  children,  ."urgery,  ophthalmology  and  otology,  diseases  of  the  cliest,  medical  juris- 
pniilence,  pathological  anatomy,  mental  and  nervous  diseases.  During  the  year  students 
arc  reiiiiiriMl  to  attend  the  various  clinics. of  the  college.  Eiudi  student  will  also  be  re- 
Uiiired  to  uiko  charge'  of  obstetrical  cases."    Actual  attendanci-  on  lectures  is  re«iiiired. 

llFotriREMENTs:  For  admission— "Applicants  for  matriculation  are  required  to  give 
satisfactory  testimony  of  moral  character,  together  with  proof  of  liaving  arrived  at  tho 
at,'!'  of  eighteen  years;  they  must  present  a  certillcate  of  graduation  from  some  re- 
piitalilii  school  or  pass  an  (examination  in  the  English  l)ranches." 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  three  full  years'  study;  3)  three  com- 
picte  courses  of  lectures;  4)  thesis;  5)  satisfactory  examinations  both  before  tho  faculty 
ami  the  board  of  censors. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  paid  but  one,  ifS;  lectures,  per  session,  875;  demonstrator,  810; 
(Icinonstration  in  histology,  #.">;  graduation,  830. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
pf'icentag(;s  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 

.tes.  Percent. 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Qrat' 

l!-77-78 

— 

27 

1878-7!t 

— 

6 

1870-80 

— 

7 

1880-81 

— 

5 

1881-82 

— 

10 

1882-83 

— 

,8 

1883-81 

— 

8 

1884-8.'-. 

30 

13 

I88.'i-Sti 

39 

18 

188ti-87 

27 

10 

1887-88 

42 

9 

43.3 
33.3 
37+ 
24.4 


Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  four  years,  32.6. 
Names  of  matriculates  not  given  in  announcement. 


ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  THE  CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 

New  Yoek  City.     Geokge  W.  iJoskowitz,  M.  D.,  Dean,  l  Livingston  Place. 

Organized  in  18(56.    The  first  class  was  graduated  in  18CC;  classes  have  been  gradu- 
ated each  subseauent  year. 

The  faculty  consists  of  eight  professors,   eleven  lecturers,  one  instructor  and   one 
assistant  to  chair  of  chemistry. 


112 

foiTUHE  OF  iKHTKUfTioN:  TIh'  t woMty-Hovf'nf ti  uiiniml  HCHslfin  Ih-kihi  HcptoniJii  i  !• 
1W4N,  III. I  will  <-iiiitliiii<'  six  iiKintliH;  i-liiiicH  ill  liuHpltii,  iinil  iliHiiiMiHai-y. 

Lit-tiiri'K  i'iiilii-iu'<-  iinatuiny,  pIivhIoIouv,  (•lii>iiiisti'v,  inutcriti  iui>il|i-a  iiiul  th<M'a|ii'i  .r^, 
thtM»ry  anil  prin-lici"  of  iiii'iliciiu'  iiatholoKy.  HUiv'Ty,  nlmtririi'M  ami  iIIhi'iimcs  of  wniiicn 
and  children,  iiD'ilical  .juriHi)ru(l<'nci>  t<>xiiM)liiKy.  ami  illHi-aHCH  uf  tin-  i<y(>.  throat  un<i 
Hkin,  nurvouH  dlHt'iisis  and  iiiHanity,  hyKloiit',  ••Ifftro-thcrapoutlcH  iind  forciuic  mtMlicini'. 

Heuhiuementh:  Kor  iidiniMsioii— "Candidati-H  for  inatriculatlnii  iiiiiHt  lit-  at  |c>a.t 
ciKhtci'ii  yfiii'H  old,  and  must  prrsciit  salisfaiMory  trstiinnnials  nf  mmal  cliaiiK'ti'i- riniii 
fni'iiicr  instriK'tors  or  |)liysjc-ians  in  ^oud  staiidiiiK.  As  i'vld<'iic-<'  that  li<'  lias  had  a  siifli. 
cii-nl  pi'i'liniiiiary  i-diii'ati.m,  I'lu-li  candidali'  innsf  prcsi-nt  proof  iliat  In-  has  passi-d  tli" 
inatricnlatioii  I'Miinination  of  sonii'  scii'iilillc,  11  riirv  or  piolVs^^ioiml  I'olli-iic  in  jj^uj 
Htaiidin;;:  cir  pn'sciit  ti'stiiiionlals  from  tin'  prop  ;■  olTliM-r  that  li<>  has  pursni-d  th»  courHe 
at  some  lij^h  school,  ai-adcmy  or  prcpiirutorf  school,  approved  l)\   the  faculty." 

For  tri'iuluatioii:  1)  twcnty-onc  years  of  imi-:  'Ji  three  years'  study  under  llie  supcr- 
visioii  of  a  reputalile  pliysiciaii;    '.i)  two  full    terms  of   instruction;     li   a   thesis  on  smni' 

lliedi<-al  subject. 

Keeh:  Matriculation,  *">;  lectures,  ?|ihi;  ilenioiistrator,  Mn;  anahtlcal  cliemistry,  ?.",. 
patholo^'lcal  lalioratory,  t'r,  t;raduation,  SU). 

Students:  Nuinher  of  mairii'ulates  and  of  Ki'uduatuH  at  each  session  roportod,  iiiiil 
jn'rcentiiKcs  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 

RKHHion.  Matrii'uiatf'M,  Orailiuites.  Percent. 

1H77-7H  107  'X  2l.:i 

is7s-7!t  188  24  17.4 

ls7'.)-si)  148  82  -HM 

l>«(t-Hl  216  64  LI'. 7 

1SN1-H2  146  60  ;{l.2 

IHKJ-Na  181  87  •jx.a 

lMKiJ-84                                  96  19  l!i.7 

IWI-Hi".                                  46  11  21.1 

lSM.-.-K(i                               74  16       •  -Jit.  2 

lSHii-«7                                92  15  1(1. :i 

18N7-SS                                    58*  11  IH.'.t 

Poreontage  of  Kraduatos  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  24.4. 


BROOKLYN  ACADEMY  OF  MEDICINE. 

BnooKLYN,  N.  Y. 

(.\uxiliary   to   the   Ei-lectic   Mi.-dieal   Society   of  N.    Y.)     IncorporattMl  April  21,  Imi",, 
Charter  riuoked  aliout  1HS'». 


WOMAN'S  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  THE  NEW  YORK  INFIRMARY. 

New  York  City.    Emily  Ulackwell,  M.  D.,  Dean,  128  Second  avenue. 

Oho.vnizei)  in  IsfiS.  The  first  class  wa.s  graduated  in  1870.  Classes  have  been  gradu- 
ated each  sul)se(iuent  year. 

The  faculty  emt>riK'Os  nine  professors,  four  clinical  professors,  live  lecturers,  two 
lecturers  adjunct,  one  demonstrator,  one  assistant    demonstrator,  anil   eight   instructors. 

Course  of  Instruction:  "The  coIIck''  yar  is  divided  into  t\vo  terms  of  four  montlis 
each,  and  lulf  of  the  stutiies  at)i)roi)riate  to  the  year  are  alloted  to  each  of  these  terms. 
The  llrst  term  lasts  from  Octolier  2  to  .lanuary  2(1.  The  second  from  January  28  to  May 
li').  The  course  of  study  reiiuired  to  rendiM-  a  student  eli(,'ilile  for  graduation  covers 
three  college  years.  Those  students  who  wish  to  do  so,  may,  however,  divide  the  second 
of  thei'-  three  years  into  two,  thus  completing  their  course  in  four  y(>ars. 

Divis'on  of  studies:  "First  year— Anatomy ;  chtsmistry;  i)liysiology ;  materia  medica 
and  histology;  students  will  also  dissect  and  work  In  the  pliarmiiceutical,  chemical  ami 
histological  lalioratories.  Second  year— Anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  pathological 
anatomy,  practice,  surgery,  ohstetrics,  therapeutics  and  hvgiene.  Third  year— Practice, 
pathological  anatomy,  surgery,  hygiene,  obstetrics  and  thi'rapeutics.  Dui-ing  this  year 
each  student  enjoys  the  iirivilcge  of  attending  upon  ten  cases  uf  oljstetrics  in  the  infirm- 
ary wards;  of  witnessing  operations  at  tlie  inllrmary,  as  also  at  other  hospitals  in  the 
city,  and  may  listen  to  the  clinical  lectures  at  Bellevue."  Each  professor  iiuizzcs  on  his 
own  lectures,  and  an  instructor  is  attached  to  each  chair  to  assist  in  quizzing. 

♦  Not  including  live  graduates  who  matriculated. 


113 


11k<j»'ihementh:  Fur  iKlmlssion— Htudimtw  mtorltiK  tin-  uriuli'd  poIIi-rc  cnurHi'.  iidIohh 
>|ii'v'  lii'inu  It  iliploniii  fioiii  s<  <ii<>  iri'(iuiil/,<Ml  litiTtti'V  Hi-liiiiil,  will  li)>  i'i<i|iiiri<il  (o  paHH  ii 
pri'ljniiiiiii'v  I'Miniiniitliiii  in  tii<'  fullowlnu  iHiiin'lii'H;  1.  ()i'tlii>^'rui)liv,  HiiuMhIi  cuniiiuHi- 
tioii  aii'l  |i<'iiiiiiiiiHlii|i,  li\  iiii'iiiiH  iif  a  |>uu>'  writti'ii  at  thi'  lini<'  aii<I  pliu-i-  nf  fxiiiiiiimtinii. 
j.  |i>'llniti(iiiH  and  sN  iioiivins  us  fuiiiici  in '"I'ln- Hcliiiliir's  Cnnipiiniun."  :i.  I.iitin,  lliroimh 
'{i'i'l<'ii>«i<>n>'  anil  cnninuHtiiiiiH.    I.  .Vi  itlinn'tic  ,ii  ili-niMninali'  niinil»'rs,   fiai'tinnH,  proiirir- 

liiiii.  |n'ii'i'nta«<'  and  111''  runts.    Ti.  Alt<"l>ia,    I)avii'r''    Kli'mi-ntarv,   tlinint;li    siniil lua- 

liiiiis.    ''.  (ii'"ini''ti  V,    liavit's"    I.i'ki'ikIi I',  llrsi  ami  h nd  liuuk.-*.    7i  llotanv,    plnnli's  and 

.hfiiihtry,  as  fn'ind  in  "Scimci'  rriincrM,"  I'dih-cl  iiy  l'ii>fs.  Iluxli'v,  Ucisruc  and  IJalfuui' 
Sti'wiirt.  A  ""onipt'lfnl  knuwli'du'i'  uf  (Ifinuin  ui  Fri'ni'li  will  In-  rcccivi'd  in  placf  of 
Latin  or  ini.  h^nlalll^s  at  the  opilun  of  tin-  i-andiilat)-. 

I'or  «rail nation:  I)  Iwi-nt y-oni'  ynvf  of  atri-;  "Ji  u<>'m  moral  c-liariu-tcr:  :i)  innut 
t;:v(' ividi'iir^'  of  liaviim  nlndii'd  niiilii'ini'  dnrinu  lliiri'  yiwirs,  li.ivi-  spent  at  IcaHt  ono 
.iiMiiMiionM  year  at  thin  sidiool  (if  (jnly  uni'  tliix  niiint  In'  the  la.sl  yi'arj:  I)  a  thcHis  on 
..iMi'  nii'dii-al  HnLii'ct;  ^i)  s/iiiHfaiUory  uxuniitialionH  b(-forr  Iho  ftiouity  and  tho  board  uf 
■  \ainin''rH  \yill  also  In-  r*'(iuii)>d. 

FtEs:  jMafriculation,  ».'.:  profcHHoiH  ti''k  *s,  5«10  llrHt  yi'ar,  #l(t.'»  hccoikI  your.  SI'i  third; 
i|i'ninu-*tratorH,  S^lii  lli-st  and  Mccoud  yt-ar;  In  Tutory  fi'fs,  (s^l.'i  llrHt  yi-ar,  Sfi  si'cond;  diw- 
-iriion,  *!(•  llrHt  yi'ar.  Sn">  third;  rt'adinv  roor  iM-ntH  pur  year;  graduation.  SM". 

Htudknth:    NnrnlitT  of  mairiiMiIat«v  inul  of  Kraduatt'K  at  oach  Ht'BHlon  reported,  and 

liiTrcnlaKCM  of  KradualuM  to  niati  iciilatcs^ 


Session. 

1H77-7N 
l87S-7'.t 
l«7'.t-N0 

lHM(»-hl 

INN'J-KJ 

l«s:»-Hi 

lh«l-hi". 
1H«5-H(i 
188ti-»7 
18!j7-88 


MatrifUlatoH. 


•'0 
4(1 

:« 
:it 


(iraduatos. 

7 
10 
11 

8 
10 

6 

9 
11 

8 

8 

4 


Percent. 


i:i.3 

11'.  r, 
2--'."i 
•.t\M 
•£i.r> 

7.fi 


rorc'ontttgo  of  graduatoH  to  raatrk'ulalort  for  tin'  pawt  eight  yearn,  18. 


NEW  YORK  FREE  MEUUAL  ( OLLEGE  FOU  WOMEN. 
New  York  City. 
()iui.\NizEi>  in  1K71.— Extinct.  1877. 


COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE  OF  SYRACUSE  UNIVERSITY. 
Syracuse.  N.  Y.    W.  H.  Dunlap.  M.  U..  Registrar,  HW  East  Genesee  street' 


Physieians  and    SnrgeonH  nf  Hyriu-u.He  Univer- 

organized  in  WW. 
1H7:{.    Classes  liave 


(ijtoANizEU  in  187"_*.  as  the  College  uf 
sily.    Ill  \Xi')  assumed  its  pi-esent  title.    Tin'  Geneya    Medical  College 
was  merged  into  this  institution.    The    llrst    class  was  graduated    m 
lii'cii  graduated  each  suhseiiuent  year. 

1'lie  faculty  embraces  fourteen  professors,  live  lecturers  and  six  instructors. 

Course  of  Instru(;tion:  The  college!  year  heginn  the  first  Tuesday  in  October  and 
I'liiis  on  the  se(M)ud  Thursday  in  .Tune,  Attendance  at  ci  liege  during  a  three  years' 
mailed  cuuiHe  is  leeonmiended.  but  not  absuliiiely  required.  Students  are  divided  into 
tiiice  I'lasses.  according    to    lh(>ir    piollciency  and  liiue  uf  sli  c|y.     Studies— "First    year: 

analoniy,  physiulofjy,  chemistry,  histology  and  botany.    S mi'  >ear:    anatomy,  idiysiol- 

"Uy,  medical  cl\i'mistiy.  mateiia  medica.  suigery  and  elinies.  'i'hird  year:  therapeutics. 
'.iractice,  suigery,  obstetrics,  j)ediatrics,  pathology,  gyiier'ulug\ ,  forensie  and  state  inedi- 
ciiii',  ophthaluKilugy  and  clinics." 

liEiH'iRKMENTs:  F'ur  admi.-^sion— .' li  students  who  join  the  selK.ul  I'm-  the  regular 
coiMse  me  reiniired  tu  exhibit  evidence  uf  jiossessing  a  fair  preliminary  education, 
(bailuateii  of  I  ecujjnizcd  eulleges,  sclent  illc  schools,  acad<'mies,  or  like  instifiitions,  or 
lliose  wIh)  are  able  lu  present  certitlcates  from  such  instiiutions  certifying  to  their  proll- 
fii'iicy  ill  the  ineliminary  stiidii-s,  are  not  recpiired  to  pass  the  entiaiice  examinations. 
All  others  will  bi'  ie(|iiiied  to  pass  an  examination  in  li  •  Aritlimetic— entire— including 
the  inetiic  system;  tint  not  the  leclmical  parts  of  commercial  arithmetic;  2)  Algelira, 
itirough  simple  eiiuations,  as  treateil  in  W''nl  worth's  complete  algebra,  or  its  ciiuivaleut; 
:il  (Icometry,  first  book  of  Wentwoith's  "Elements  of  Oeometry."  or  its  e<iuivalent;  I) 
Kiitilish  grammar;  .M  natural  philosojihy.  Dr.  ,].  D.  Sti'clc's  text  bn.ik.  or  its  eiiuivalent; 
lii  i'(iiiip':sitioii:  every  api)licant  will  be  reiiuiied  to  write  a  letter  of  not  less  than  three 
liiiiiilr(  1  tvords;  the  subji^ct  will  lie  announced  at  the  examination;  the  orthograidiy, 
i-onstiuctiun  and  penmanship  Mill  be  factuis  for  consideration;  7i  Latin:  the  trun.'^lation 
nf  ii  p.issa^e  selected  f i  uiu  <me  uf  tliu  llrst   fttur    books  uf  "Ciesar"«  Comnientarie.s,"  and 

—8      t. 


114 

QiKistions  rclatin-r  t.i  tho  >rrainmar  nf  tlic  pas^att'.-;  an  iMuiivattMit  fconi  aii<>tlii>r  T.iitin 
author  mav  Jm-  siihstitutcd  if  ili'sirt-il.  [Arraimt'im'nts  havi-  rfccntly  lu><>"  matlc  by  which 
oanditiates  nnt  iin-parol  in  Ijitin  will  i-fccivi-  instruction  in  tliis  lanKniwri-,  without  I'xtni 
expt'nsf  ami  witlioul  intfrfcrint:  with  tlicir  nn'ilit-al  studii-s.]  Tlicsf  oxaminations  arc  in 
writinn. 

Rtct-ntV  cfrfitieatt's  are  a<H'eptP«l  for  the  siuiiirs  which  they  i-ovor.  Cnmlidatos  who 
^mss  all  iif  the  sfv.-n  r<'<iuircm<Mits  for  iMitrancc  arc  admitted  unconditionally.  Tliosf 
who  pass  in  four  out  of  the  seven  subjects  are  admitted  conditionally.  ('a!ididates  who 
are  comlitioned  are  allowed  to  enter  the  clivsses  with  the  other  students,  but  canimt 
appear  for  the  annual  examinatiuns  until  they  have  passed  in  the  stuilit>s  in  whi"h  tlicy 
were  conditioned.  <'andidates  rejected  or  conditioned  can  be  re-exan.ined  at  any  of  Uii' 
June  animal  examinat'ons  by  jrivinn  duo  no.ici'  to  th'.'  Heyistrar  of  tlie  intention  to  ,\,i 
80,  or,  witliout  notice,  at  the  yearly  entrani-e  examinations  in  October. 

For  craduation:  1)  twenty-one  vears  of  awe;  -J)  good  moral  character;  :i)  three  years' 
study,  the  la^•t  of  which,  at  least,  inust  have  been  spent  in  this  school;  41  satisfaciery 
examinations. 

Fees:    Matriculation.  S,");  lectures  for  the  year,  SsO;  anatomical   laboratory,  Sr>;  grad'. 
ation,  Si"i. 

SrcPEXTS:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  ejieh  session  reported,  ami 
pei-centaees  of  graduates  to  matri  -ulates— 

Session.  Matriculates.  Graduates.  Percent 

1878-79  40  5  12.5 

187!t-»t  51  6  11.7 

lsSil-81  60  'JO  ;«.3 

l>tf«;->i2  4.->  11  -M.t 

18S2-83  44  12  27.2 

l!vS3-84  4(i  11  2:M» 

18SI-S5  38  11  2«». 

1885-8<;  41  11  2(!.8 

188t;-87  V  9  21.3 

1887-88  20  0  4:>. 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculate*  for  past  ten  years,  24.8. 


THE  REGENTS  OF  THE  rNIVERSITY  OF  NEW  YOllK  ST.VTE. 

Office  .\t  Albany.  N.  Y.    D.vvin  Muuu.vy.  Secretary. 

From  the  law  conferring  the  power  of  granting  dii>lonias  passed  in  1872,  the  follow- 
ing is  taken. 

The  regents  of  the  University  shall  not  grant  a  diploma  conftM-ring  the  degree  of 
Doctfir  of  Medicine  upf>n  any  one  wlui  lias  not.  for  at  least  thr-'e  yeai  .-■  pursued  th(>  stiidv  of 
medical  f-'cience  witli  some  physician  or  surgeon  duly  authorized  to  practice.  The  re- 
pents of  the  University  in  the  State  of  New  York  are  authorized  to  appoint  ont>  or  inmc 
boards  of  t'xai-.iiners  in  medicine,  which  shall  consist  <>f  not  less  than  seven  regnlarlv 
licensed  physicians  and  sur^." kiis  in  the  State.  This  board  shall  examine  all  candidiilcs 
referred  to  thi  m  by  the  chancellor,  in  anatomy,  i)hysiology,  materia  medica,  patholo^v, 
histoli.igy.  clinical  mi'dicine.  chemistry,  surgery,  no'dwifery  and  therapeutics. 

All  persons  who  are  mer  twenty-one  years  of  age.  of  good  moral  chariK'ter.  and  can 
prf>duci'  to  the  chancellor  satisfactory  proof  that  tliev  have  competent  knowledge  of  all 
the  branches  of  learning  taught  in  the  common  si'liools  of  the  State,  and  of  the  I.aiin 
language  and  have  diligently  studied  medicine  for  not  less  tiian  three  years,  can  apply 
to  the  i-hancellor  for  an  I'xamination  by  the  board  of  examiners.  Thi'  fee  foi-  an  exam- 
ination shall  be  Si"..  The  regents  grant,  to  any  candidate  who  has  been  reconim<M)dcii 
liv  live  members  of  the  boar<l  of  examiners,  a  diploma  conf»>rring  the  degreo  of  Docter 
vt  Mi'dicine  from  the  University  of  New  York,  whii'h  diploma  shall  be  a  lii'cnso  to  prac- 
tici-  physic  and  surgery.    Ten  dollars  must  l>e  paiti  for  this  diplonm. 

Under  authority  of  the  Statute  passed  in  1872  the  Hoard  of  Re^-jnts  has  api)ointc(l 
three  Me<lii'al  Examining  Hoards.  The  llrst  one  rei)resents  the  State  Medical  Society. 
Its  headiiuarters  aic  at  .\lbany.  Dr.  Abraham  .Tacobi  of  New  York  City,  is  President 
and  Dr.  Henry  Hun  of  Albanv,  Secretary.  With  the  exception  of  Dr.  .TiU'obi  all  the 
members  reside  at  Albanv.  The  Second  Board  represents  the  Homeoiuithic  State  Mi'ili- 
cal  So</ietv.  Dr.  Searle  of  lirooklyn  is  President  and  Dr.  15a<.'on  of  New  York  Citv  is 
Secretarv.  It  holds  its  meetings  for  examiiuition  in  New  York  City.  The  Third  IJoani 
represents  the  Eclectic  State  Medica'  Society.  Dr.  Roskowitz  of  New  I'ork  City  is 
President.    This  Board  has  not  held  uny  meeting  for  examination  as  yet. 

The  Board  of  Regents  has  only  granted  ten  diplonuis  since  the  system  was  estali- 
lished  in  1872.  One  in  1880;  one  in  1881;  t^vo  in  1882:  three  in  188;i;  one  in  1884;  two  in 
188<!.  Unite  a  number  of  persons  have  been  examined  but  failed  to  pass.  The  Secretary 
of  the  Board  says:  "The  system  is  of  small  mitment  in  our  State,  because  the  examin- 
ation and  licensure  are  not  obligatt>ry.  Only  those  who  desire  an  additional  degree,  or 
those  who  have  practiced  heretofore  without  a  degree,  and  whom  the  stricter  laws 
have  driven  to  seek  some  kind  of  degree,  apply  to  the  Boards  of  Regents  for  examina- 
tion. 


n 


UNITED  STATES  MEJHCAL  COLLEGE. 

{Ec  lev  tic.) 

New  York  City. 

OudANiZEi)  in  IWK  in   ii  manner    wiiidi    haw  sinrc  hpcn  ilt'clared  lili-nial  bv    thf  State 
Siiiiii'nir  Court.— Extinct  sincf  18H-J,    |)i|i|i>Muis  nut  rci-ojinii'.fij. 


COLLEGE  OF  I'HYSICL\NS  AND  SURGEONS  OF  BUFFALO. 

13UFKAI-0.  N.  Y.     Extinct. 

(i -iJANiZKi)  in  In7l».  ill  a  nianin-r  wiilc-li  lias  liccii  tlccidi'ij  ilJi-Kal  t>y  thf  Siiprcnie 
Court  of  tilt'  Stati'.  'i'lir  lll•^■<  cia.ss  was  i^'railiiatcd  in  isxti.  Xu  class  Knulualt'd  in  issu. 
jijploiiius  imt  ri'cotrnizcd. 


MEDICAL  DEPAHTMEXT  OF  NIAGARA  UNIVERSITY. 

RuFFAi.o,  N.  Y.    A.  A.  HuBJiELL.  M.  D.,  Secrotftry,  212  Franklin  nh-oot. 

OudANizEi)  in  \sKi.  Tlic  fiR'ulty  ciiiliraccs  twclvo  professors,  live  li'i'twrors,  and  two 
ilciuoiistrators,  and  one  assistant  to  diair  of  suryeon. 

CouKSE  OF  Instuuction:  The  sixth  rcKular  eourse  of  hvturos  bepan  September  29, 
is-vs,  and  will  continue  until  April  !'.  lSN!t.  Tlit^  time  of  study  reimired  is  thrte  years,  i'l- 
cliiiiiiitr  thret^  full  terms  of  luedlcal  lectures  of  six  months  eacli,  and  an  extension  to 
f(jiir  years  is  I'ecommended. 

Division  <.f  studies:  First  year— nenoral  chemistry,  materia  medica.  phai'iiiacy,  liist- 
oldKy.  anatomy,  pliysiolotry,  dissections,  laboratory  work.  Examinations  at  the  end  of 
tiic  year  in  general  clieiiiistry,    materia   medica   and    pharmiu-y  and  in  part  in  anatomy. 

Si iid  year— medical  chemistry,  anatomy,  physiolojry,  patholoKy,  pharmacology,  liyiu'ien<\ 

(ilisletrics,  principles  and  pnu'tice  of  medicine,  principles  and  practice  of  siirtrerv,  dissec 
tious,  laboratory  work,  clinics.  Examinations  at  the  end  of  the  year  in  medical  chemistry, 
iiiiMtomy,  (completed,)  pliysiolotry  (completed),  palholotcy,  jiharmacoloKy,  obstiitrics,  in 
part  KeiiiMiil  mediciiu'  and  general  surgery.  Third  year— therapeutics,  siirnlcal  anatomy, 
piinciplt^s  and  practice  of  nu'diciiie,  principles  and  pnu'tice  of  suri^ery,  obstetrics,  diseases 
(if  ciiildi'en,  diseas(!s  of  women,  diseases  of  tlie  eye,  ear  an<l  throat,  <liseases  of  the  skin, 
iliscases  of  the  nervous  system  and  insanity,  metlical  jurispiudence,  clinical  instruction 
in  eacli  di>partiiient.  Examinations  at  tlie  end  of  the  year  for  the  decree.  Students  who 
hiivc  attciidi>d  one  full  course  of  lectures  elsewhere  will  be  admitted  to  the  second  year 
ef  this  school,  after  passint;  examinations  of  the  first  years'  studies. 

liEuuiUEMENTs:    For  admission— "Students   desirintr   to    be    admitted    to  this  school 

must  possess  a  sutllcieiit 
of  education  to  enable  them  to  proH'.ably  pur- 
>»!■  llie  study  of  medicine.  Candidates  not  pr<'seiitiii)j  such  evidences  of  prellminai-y 
iliialillcations  will  b((  lefpiired  to  pass  an  examination  in  the  branches  of  a  Kood  Eiifjc- 
ii-^h  education,  includini,'  mathematics,  English  composition,  and  'eiemeniary  pliysics  or 
iiatiuul  philosophy,  and  in  lialin,  includiiitc  Arnold's  "First  Latin  Dook' or  its  euuivalcnt." 
Students  not  possessing  tli(^  rt'(iuir«'d  amount  of  Latin  may  I'liter  conditionally  "upon 
their  (pialifviiifj;  themselves  l)y  tlie  betiinnintJ:  of  the  secoii  •  year."  Those  who  have  re- 
ceived a  colletriate  detrree,  who  have  passed  the  matiiculi  .ory  i>xaniination  of  a  recog- 
nized coUetie,  or  who  have  a  certillcate  coveriiiK  the  retpiired  subject  from  a  recognized 
normal  or  hi^h  school,  or  other  institution,  may  enter  ivithoiit  cxaniii'iMion. 

For  trraduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  aae;  2)  at  least  three  \  ei  study  of  medi- 
cine; ;j)  a  Koo(l  moral  characti'r;  -4)  at  least  three  full  cours(is  of  medii-al  lectures;  ■'») 
completion  of  the  curriculum  of  this  .school;  (!)  satisfactory  linal  examinations  before  the 
fiu'ulty  and  board  of  exumiu'.vs 

Fees:    Matriculation.  85;  lectures.  ?75;  Rniduatlon,  S2">. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  {graduates  at  each  session  report<Ml,'and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


mu>t  present  evidences   vf   a    t;ood    moral   chara<'ter;    tliey 
knowledge  of  tln^  fundamental  braiicln 


Session. 

188.1-4 
1881-.''. 

188."h; 
188ti-7 
1887-8 


Matriculates. 

13 
» 
85 
37 

49. 


Graduates. 


Percent, 


17.1 

10.8 
24.4 


Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  the  years,  I-.-)-. 


Aiii)lif*iints. 

Licensed. 

Percent. 

ti3 
48 
8S 

■IC 
34 

a6 

73. 

70.8 

67.9 

116 

NORTH  CAROLINA. 

BOAUD  OF  MEDICAL  EXAMINERS  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA. 

WiLMiNOTON,  N.  C.    W.  J.  H.  Bellamy,  M.  D.,  Secretary. 

Incorporated  18.'>i>.  Tlie  Hoai-il  of  Medical  Examiners  of  *^he  State  of  North  Onrn- 
Una  is  a  bodv  seimrate  and  distinct  from  the  Stati'  Board  of  Health— its  duty  boins  to 
examine  all  applicants  for  lIciMisc  to  jtnu'tice  medicine  or  surgery,  or  any  of  the  branchi's 
thereof,  in  tin-  State.  It  is  comiiosiMt  of  seven  nu-mbers,  who  aro  elected  by  the  Stato 
Medical  Society,  and  who  serve  for  a  iM'ri(jd  of  six  years.  Its  i)>.  ers  are  derived  from 
ai'ts  of  the  Legislature,  which  have  been  am''  dcd  at  ditTerent  times  since  the  year  lS,">lt, 
wlicn  the  first  act  cri'atInK  a  Board  of  Meoical  Examiners  was  passed.  No  penalty 
orik'inallv  attached  to  the  failuri^  to  comply  with  the  provisions  of  the  act,  except  in- 
ability to  collect  a  medical  bill  by  law.  In  the  year  1SH.">,  an  amendment  was  passed  fix- 
ing tile  penalty  at  a  nnniiniim  of  twenty-five  or  a  maximum  of  one  hundred  dollars,  or 
imprisonment  for  ciwh  and  'every  offence. 

Eiu'h  apiilicar.t  for  lid  'ise  nnist  Kive  written  evidence  that  he  is  of  good  moral  ehar- 
act(!r  and  twenty-one  vcai-s  of  age;  must  submit  to  an  examination  in  1)  surgery  and 
s-n-gical  patliology  and  diseases  of  tlie  eye  and  ear;  2)  chemistry  and  pharmacy;  .3)  anat- 
omy; t)  pliysiology  and  medical  hygiene;  ">)  materia  medico  and  tlierapinities;  (!)  obstet. 
rics  and  diseases  of  women  and  children;  7)  priu?tice  of  medicine  and  mcMlical  pathology. 
Applicants  must  answer  seventy  per  cent,  of  all  th(!  questions  .satisfactordy. 

Temporary  licenses  may  be  issued  in  the  interim  Ijetwocn  the  regular  annual  meet- 
ings, l)y  any  two  mendiers  of  the  Board,  (examination  can  be  conducted  by  only  one 
member,  aiid  i)ai)ers  forwarded  to  another  for  approval),  to  hold  good  only  until  the 
next  annual  meeting  tlu'reafter.  The  fee  for  temporary  license  is  S5;  for  permanent  li- 
cense, SflO. 

The  annual  m(!etings  are  held  at  the  same  time  and  place  as  those  of  the  State  med- 
ical Society.  At  the  April,  18S8,  meeting,  there  were  Ki  applicants;  Jifi  were  granted  li- 
censes. Of  these  ;i')  w<,'re  graduates,  and  1  non-graduate;  17  were  rejected:  of  these  12 
were  graduates  and  •">  non-graduates.  The  next  meeting  of  the  Board  will  be  held  at 
Elizabeth  City,  in  May,  1W.». 

Year. 
18«<> 
1887 
1888 


MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA. 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Organized  in  17!K!.  It  gi-anted  diplomas  in  former  years,  and  does  not  now  give 
medical  instruction. 

EDINBOROUGH  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

Incorporated  18fi8.'  Th(»  college  was  located  in  the  backwooks  of  Robeson  county, 
near  Lnmberton,  a  small  town  of  five  hundred  inhabitants.  When  the  only  jirofessor 
(Dr.  McLean)  died  a  few  years  ago,  the  school  became  extinct.  A  number  of  its  diplo- 
mas .i"-)!  found  in  North  Carolina  and  adjoining  States. 

LEONARD  MEDICAL  SCHOOL. 

{M^edical  Dei>art)iient  of  Shaw  riiiversity.) 

Raleigh,  N.  C.    C.  S.  Pratt,  M.  D.,  Dean  of  the  Faculty. 

Organized  in  ISS'2.  for  th(>  education  of  colored  .students  of  both  sexes.  The  fa<.'ulty 
consists  of  seven  professors. 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  session  of  1888-8<»,  beginning  November  1,  1888,  con- 
tinues five  months.    Graded  c()urse  of  study,  extending  over  four  years. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygiene, 
medical  jurisprudence,  laryngology,  ophthalmology  and  otology,  diseases  of  children, 
deimatology  and  diseases  of  the  nervous  system. 

Order  of  studies:  First  year— anatomy,  )>hysiology,  general  chemistry,  and  materia 
medica;  second  year— i)ractical  anatomy,  medii-al  chemistry,  physiology,  pathological 
anatomy,  prax^tice  of  medicint;  and  surgei'y;  third  year— therap(Hitics,  obstetrics,  theory 
and  )_)ractice  of  mi'dicine  and  surtri>ry;  fourth  y«>ar— ophthalmology,  otology,  dermatology, 
sv])luli8,  laryngology,  diseases ''  the  nervous  systi^m,  diseases  of  wonien,  diseases  of 
children,  operative  surgery,  forensic  medicine. 

Requirements:  For  admission— "Applicants  must  be  at  least  eighteen  years  of  age" 
and  will  be  re(iuired  to  pass  a  preliminary  examination  sufflcient  to  show  their  fitness 
to  enter  upon  the  study  of  mediciiu',  unless  they  can  furnish  a  certificate  of  their  pre- 


117 

vious  standing  in  school  from  some  principal  or  president  of  a  roputablo  institution  of 
learning."  A  literary  course  of  two  years'  duration,  preliminary  to  the  medical  course, 
has  been  established  by  the  university. 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  ye»\rs  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  four  years' 
graded  course;  4)  dissect  the  entire  cadaver;  5)  thesis;  0;  satisfactory  examination,  an 
average  of  seventy-live  per  cent  being  required  to  pass. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  85;  lectures,  860;  graduation,  ?10;  incidentals,  Ki. 

Students:    Number  of  matriculates  dnd  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Session.  Matriculates.  Graduates.  Percent. 

1883-84  12  —  

1884-85  17  —  

1885-86  2()  6  23+ 

1886-87  28  —  

1887-88  31  6 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  five  years  9.6.     • 

OHIO. 

MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  OHIO. 
{Medical  Departro'^nt,  of  the  University  of  Cincinnati.) 

Cincinnati,  O.    James  C  .dman,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  22  "".  Ninth  street. 

Organized  in  1810.  The  first  ciass  was  graduated  in  1821.  Classes  have  been  gradu- 
ated each  subsectuent  yepr.  In  18.')8  the  Miami  Medical  College  was  merged  into  this  in- 
stitution, and  continued  in  this  relation  imtil  186."),  when  the  Miami  was  re-(!stablished. 
(See  Miami  Medi.-til  College,  infra.)  In  1887  't  became  the  Medical  Department  of  the 
University  of  Cincinnati. 

The  faculty  embraces  ten  professors,  twelve  assistants  to  chairs,  two  adjunct  profes- 
sors, two  lecturers  and  thi-ee  demonstrators. 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  collegiate  year  embraces  a  winter  and  a  short  spring 
I'ouise.  The  former,  for  the  session  of  1888-8!t,  began  8eptemb(M-  25,  1888,  and  will  close 
March  1,  188!>.  The  spring  course  will  begin  about  the  middle  of  March  anci  continue  for 
six  weeks.  Clinics  at  hospital  and  dispensary,  and  private  courses  for  advanced  students 
and  practitioners  on  special  topics  in  medicine  and  surgery. 

Lectures  embrace  ophthalmology,  otology,  anatomy,  cUnical  surgery,  materia  medica, 
thcapeutics,  clinical  medicine,  theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  principles  and  pnu'fice 
(jf  suigery,  obstetrics,  diseases  of  children,  gynecology,  physiology,  medical  ch(>mistry, 
clinical  laryngology,  pathology,  dermatology,  histology,  hygiene  and  medical  jurispru- 
dence, Daily  examinations  or  (juizzes  are  conducted  by  the  assistants  to  the  respec- 
tive chairs.  No  fee  is  charged  for  this  iiuiz,  and  all  stuc'cnts  are  reciuired  to  attend 
regularly. 

Requirements:  For  Admission— "Applicants  for  admission  to  the  college  must  bring 
certificates  of  good  moral  character,  and  must  give  evidence  of  at  least  a  good  Knglisn 
cduciiMon,  including  mathematics  and  elementary  principles  of  physics.  An  examina- 
tion on  these  subjects,  as  taught  in  the  common  schools,  will  he  conducted  by  a  c<jm- 
mittee  of  the  faculty.  Graduates  of  a  literary  or  scientillc  college,  high  school  or  academy, 
gentlemen  having  a  county  or  State  teachtM''s  certilicate,  graduates  in  medicine  will  be 
exempt  from  this  examination. 

"The  general  demand  for  a  good  preliminary  cd  ation  of  tliost>  about  to  enter  our 
profession  is  shown  by  the  recent  utterances  of  the  American  Medical  Association  and 
the  enactments  of  several  State  boards  of  health.  We  desire  to  call  special  attention  to 
the  fact  that  in  several  States  the  diplomas  of  such  schools  as  do  not  require  an  exami- 
nation preliminary  to  entrance  are  not  accepted  as  qualifying  for  practice." 

For  gi-aduat;on:  1)  satisfactory  evidence  of  good  moral  character,  and  having  at- 
tained the  age  of  twenty-one  years;  2)  satisfactory  certilicate  of  having  studied  medicine 
for  at  Itiast  thue  years  under  a  re'.inUtr  graduate,  or  licentiate  and  pra<'titioner  of  medi- 
cine, in  ^ood  staniling,  using  the  word  "regular"  in  the  sense  commonly  understood  in 
the  medical  profession.  "No  candidate  shall  be  eligible  for  lliial  examination  for  gradu- 
ation unless  his  term  of  three  years'  study  shall  have  been  completed,  or  sliall  expire  at 
a  date  no  later  than  three  months  after  tlie  close  of  the  llnal  examinations;"  3)  at  least 
two  full  courses  of  instruction:  4)  dissections  of  at  least  two  regions  of  the  boily;  5) 
clinical  instru-tion  (hospital)  during  each  year's  attendance;  6)  a  satisfactory  examination 
in  each  brancn  taught  in  the  college. 

After  theisession  of  1890-91  four  yea.rs  professional  study  and  three 
regular  courses  of  lectures  \vill  be  required  as  conditions  of  graduation. 

Fees:  Professors'  tickets,  875;  nuitriculation  ticket,  Sf>;  dissecting  ticket  (including 
material,)  ?10;  practical  chemistry  (including  iiaterial),  »10;  practical  histology  (including 
material),  SIO;  practical  pathology  (including  material),  SIO;  hospital  ticket,  85;  graduation 
fee.  825. 


3o8Hioii. 

MatricmlatoH. 

Graduates 

1H77-7S 

304 

102 

lS7'.l-«t> 

826 

103 

1KK1-S2 

841 

104 

1SH2-H3 

802 

102 

I8s:i-S4 

257 

100 

18«l-«5 

209 

58 

1WC>-K(> 

210 

78 

1H«(!-K7 

213 

71 

1887-88 

226 

70 

118  .  /■        ' 

Students:    Nuiiihor  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  sessiou  reported,  and 
porcentaKes  of  yiaduates  to  matriculates- 
Percent. 

;ti.(i 

30.5 

:i3.7 

.38.8 
27.7 
37.1 
33.3 

m.9 
Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  tlic  nine  years  reported,  33. 

WORTHINGTON  MEDICAL  COIjl.F,GF.-{Fclectir.) 
(Medical  Demrtment  of  Ohio  (')iivernitu.) 

WOKTHINGTON.  O. 

Okqanized  ill  18.32.  Ecnioved  to  Cincinnati  in  1813.  Classes  were  graduated  in  1834, 
18a5,  IS^fi,  IKW  and  18!{8.  In  1845  tlio  name  was  clianged,  ajid  it  became  tLi  Eclectic  Medi- 
cal Institute;.    ( Vide  infra.) 

CINCINNATI  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Cincinnati,  O. 
Obganized  in  1831.    Merged  into  the  Medical  College  of  Ohio  in  184(!. 

WILLOUHGHBY  UNIVERSITY,  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT. 

WiLLOUGHBY,  Lalvf  County,  O. 

Organized  in  IKVi.  Removed  to  Colunil)us  in  1810,  wliere  one  course  of  lectures  wiis 
given.  In  1847  it  became  extinct  by  being  merged  into  Starling  Medical  College,  which 
see, 

PHYSIO-MEDICAL  COLI^EGE. 
iCinriniinli  Literary  and  Scientiftr  Institute) 

Cincinnati,  O. 

OR(iANiZED  In  ]83ti.    Grailiuited  classes  until  1880.— Extinct. 

BOTANICO-MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  OHIO. 
Cincinnati,  o. 
Charteked  in  183>'.— Extinct  in  1850. 

AMERICAN  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

(Eclectic.) 

Cincinnati,  O. 
'Organized  in  1830.    Merged  into  tiw  Eclectic  Me<lical  Institute  in  18.57. 

WESTERN  RESERVE  UNIVERSITY,  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT. 

(Cleveland Medical  Collcoe,  Medical   lieinirtment  of  Adelhert   College  of  the    Western 

Heserri'  Vii ir<'r.< it//.) 

CijEveland,  O.    Hunter  H.  Powell,  M.  D.,  Registrar.  4t)7  Prospect  St. 

Organized  \n  1813  as  the  Cleveland  Medical  College.  Medical  Departnu'iit  <^f  Western 
Beservo  College,  by  Profs.  Ackley,  Cassels  and  Di-iameter  of  the  Wdloughby  University 
Medical  Department;  Pi  of.  Kirtland  of  Cincinnati  and  Vvot.  St.  John,  Chemist  of  Western 


119 

Besiprvo  College  at  Hudson.  Reorganized  in  1881  by  a  union  of  vhe  faeulty  of  the  Oleve- 
iBiiil  Mi'dic'ii!  CollcKe  and  ii  majority  of  the  fiWMiIty  of  tlic  Mcilical  Department  of  Wooster 
University,  as  the  Medical  Department  oi  Wcsti^rn  Reserve  University.  In  Mareh,  1882, 
the  Roanl  of  Trustees  of  Western  Reserve  University  tMjnferred  the  ad  eundem  degree 
of  Doctor  of  Medicine  upon  all  graduattss  of  the  tMin-(?land  Medical  College,  anil  upon' 
such  graduates  of  the  Wooster  Medical  Department  prior  to  1881,  as  desin-d  it. 

The  faculty  embraces  fifteen  professors,  two  lecturers,  one  demonstrator,  three 
assistants  to  chairs  and  one  proscistor. 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  collegia  year  cmbra<'es  a  special  spring  and  a  regular 
winter  course.  The  spring  ti^rm  of  1888  openi;d  the  first  Wednesday  in  April  and  con- 
tinued twelve  weeks:  th(>  regular  winter  term  openinl  Scptembei'  lit,  1hs8,  and  will  close 
March  ti.  I88".t.  The  plan  of  instruction  includes  lectures,  clinics,  recitations,  uuizzes  and 
practical  demonstrations.    Three  years'  graded  course  reiiuired. 

Lectures  embrace:  First  year— The  course  will  include  descriptive  anatomy  with 
dissections,  physiology,  witli  •'xercises  in  the  physiological  laboratory;  histology  with 
the  examination  of  the  minute  structure  of  all  the  organs  and  tissues  of  the  l)ody;  prac- 
tical microscopy  with  instruction  in  the  preparation,  mounting  and  examination  of 
objects;  in  organic  chtsmistry  with  laboratory  exercises  and  materia medica.  Students  will 
he  exauuned  at  i  le  elost;  of  the  year  in  chemistry,  osteology,  histology,  microscopy, 
elementary  phyi    >logy  and  dissections. 

Second  year— i3uring  the  second  year  instruction  will  be  givim  in  descriptive  ana- 
tomy, surgical  anatomy,  physiology,  materia  medica  and  therapi^utics,  medical  chemistry 
and  toxicology,  general  pathology  and  morbid  anatomy,  |)rinciples  and  practice  of  mecli- 
cinc,  principles  and  practice  of  surgery,  obstetrics  and  diseases  of  children.  Examina- 
tions will  be  held  at  the  end  of  the  year  in  toxicology,  anatomy,  physiology,  materia 
medica  and  therapeutics,  obstetrics  and  diseases  of  children. 

Third  year— During  this  year  the  instruction  is  directed  to  the  practical  departments 
of  general  medicine  and  surgery  and  their  specialties.  The  course  includes  the  prin- 
ciples and  practice  of  medicine  and  clinical  medicine,  principles  and  practice  r>f  surgery 
and  clinical  surgery,  operative  surgery  and  surgical  pathology,  gynecology  ophthal- 
mology otology,  hygiene  and  medical  jurisprudence. 

Students  are  reQuired  to  attend  the  general  medical  and  surgical  clinics  at  least  dur- 
ing the  second  and  third  years  and  the  clinics  in  special  departments  only  during  the 
last  year. 

Requirements:  For  admission-rl)  credible  certificate  of  good  moral  standing;  2) 
diploma  of  graduation  from  a  literary  and  scientific  college  or  high  school  or  a  teacuers' 
certificate,  or,  lacking  this,  a  thorough  examination  in  tlie  branches  of  a  good  English 
education. 

For  graduation:  1)  good  EngUsh  education;  2)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  3)  three 
years'  study;  4)  two  full  courses  of  lectures.  All  students  entering  uie  collese 
for  the  session  of  1888-89  must  attend  three  years'  course  of  lectures. 

5)  satisfiictory  examination  to  the  faculty  and  board  of  censors. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  85;  leotu^es  (including  hospital),  850;  graduation  SIO. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  gi-aduates  at  each  session  r  ,)orted,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Percent 

187<»-80 

80 

27 

31.4 

1881-82 

188 

83 

44.1 

1882-83 

101 

60 

31. 

1883-84 

IW 

64 

32.3 

1884-85 

m 

56 

44.4 

1885-86 

119 

47 

39.4 

imasr 

142 

38 

■       26.7 

1887-88 

184 

46 

iSi.r, 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  the  eiijlit  years  reportecj,  :i5.6. 

ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  INSTITUTE. 

Cincinnati,  O.    John  M.  Scudder,  M.  D.,  228  Court  street. 

Organized  in  1845  as  the  su(!cessor  of  the  Worthington  Medical  College  (organized 
in  ltv}2.)  The  American  Medical  College  was  merged  into  this  school  in  1857,  and  the 
Eclectic  College  of  Medicine  and  Surgery  in  1859.  Tlie  first  class  was  graduated  in  1846 
and  two  or  more  classes  have  b(3en  graduated  each  subsequent  year. 

The  faculty  embraces  nine  professors,  one  adjunct  professor,  one  lecturer,  and  a 
demonstrator;  the  professor  of  pathology  and  th«»  practice  of  medicine  also  lectures 
upon  hygiene. 


120 

CouKHE  OF  Instritction:  iTwo  st'SHionH  annually.  Tlu'  n^milar  sonsion  of  1>«<k-x'i 
cominciiccd  Si'ptcmlMM-  1.  Ihks,  and  continui's  twenty  wtM-ks;  the  snrinK  st'ssion  will 
commcncf  January  II,  and  close  Juni-  I,  IHH'.K  A  thn'ii  yt-arH'  ^radi'il  ('(mrse  is  recom- 
mendi'il,  hut  not  rcciuircd.    Clinics  at  liospital  and  colicjjrf^. 

Lcctin'os  cmhnict^  aiuitoniy,  plivsiolo^y,  clicmistry.  materia  modioa  and  therapoutics, 
theory  ami  pnu-tice  of  niedi<Mne,  clinical  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  anil 
gynecology,  liygiene  and  medical  jurisi)rudeiiiM.i. 

REguiKEMENTs:  Tor  admission— 1)  credihle  ctfrtidcate  of  t,'ood  moral  (duinicter;  2) 
diploma  of  graduation  from  a  Kood  literary  and  :;>M(!ntlllc  i-ollege,  or  high  school,  or  a 
llrst-grade  teacher's  certillcate;  lai'king  tliis,  ii  thor.)ugh  examination  in  the  branches  of 
a  good  English  edu<'ation,  including  mathematics,  English  compositi<Mi  and  clementarv 
physics  or  natm'al  philosoidiy. 

For  graduation:  "Students  applying  for  graduation  nius*^  have  read  medicine  for 
throe  yiMirs  and  attended  two  full  courses  of  lectures  in  dilTerent  years,  the  last  of  whiiih 
has  been  in  this  institution;  or  have  read  two  years  and  attendtMl  three  c  )urs((s  of  Ice- 
tures;  or  have  attended  four  courses  of  lectures  without  previous  reading,  attended  on« 
hospital  term  and  dissected  two  parts.  Examinations  for  the  degr«M^  of  I)o(;tor  of  Medi- 
cine  will  be  held  at  the  (dose  uf  both  winter  and  spring  sessions,  but  there  will  be  but 
one  public  commencement  y(>arlv— at  the  close  of  the  spring  session,  and  all  diplomas 
will  bear  date  of  the  llrst  Tuesday  in  June." 

Fees:    Lectures,  including  matrieulation  and  demonstrator'.s  fei^s,  875 ;  graduation,  ^. 

Htitdents:  Number  of  matricMilatea  andiof  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


ession. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Percent. 

1877-78 

2(;7 

121 

45.3 

187«-7!> 

2(Ht 

71 

:»5.4 

]«7!>-H(> 

24:$ 

.10 

20.5 

i8«n-si 

:!l(i 

lit 

;«;+ 

IKXl-H-J 

272 

KtO 

*!.7 

lSS2-Ki 

22.'-. 

fil 

2H.1 

ikm;{-s4 

I'.H) 

83 

Cf.t! 

ISHI-tCi 

111!* 

Ii!) 

10. s 

lKX,"i-H(i 

1(!1 

.^8 

:?i;+ 

lS«ti-H7 

170 

(K{ 

:(7+ 

1887-SS 

187 

(il 

32.  t) 

Porcontrtgo  of  gi-aduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  yeai-s,  ;r>.5. 

Names  of  matriculates  nni  given  in  announcement. 

Note:— Commencing  with  1890,  no  stiident  \%rill  be   graduated  in  this 
institution  unless  he  has  attended  three  full  courses  of  lectures. 


STARLING  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

CoLUMDUS,  O.    T.  C.  II';>ovEif,  M.  !>„  Registrar,  2tti  East  State  street. 

Oroanized  in  1817.  The  Medical  D(>partment  of  Willoughbv  University  was  merged 
Into  It  the  same  year.  The  llrst  class  was  gradu.ted  in  1818.  Classics  have  been  gradu- 
ated each  suliseciuent  year. 

The   faculty  embraces  ten  professors,  two  lecturers  and  one  demon.strator. 

Course  of  IxsTRUfTioN:  The  re{,'idar  session  of  l,s8«-8i)  began  Seotember  19,  1888. 
and  closes  March  7,  188!».    A  three-years'  graded  course  is  recommended,  but  not  reciuired. 

Lecturi's  embrace  anatomy.  i)bysioIiigy,  chemistrv.  materia  mt^dica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  iirai-tice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgerv,  obsti'trics  ami  gvnecologv,  medical 
jurisprudence,  diseases  of  wt>meii  and  children,  venereal  diseases,  ophthalmology  and 
Otology,  toxicology,  histology  and  hygiene. 

Requirements:  For  admission,  "Apidicants  for  admission  into  the  college  must  give 
satlsftti'tory  evidence  of  having,  at  least,  a  fair  English  (>ducation." 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age,  and  ci>rtiHcat(!  of  good  moral  (fharacter; 
2)  three  years  study:  3)  two  full  courses;  1)  successful  examination;  5)  thesis;  «)  one 
course  of  dissection. 

Fees:    Matriculation.  *.■.;  demonstrator,  *.'>;  lectures,  %();  laboratory.  $r>;  grailuation,?  25. 


121 


Students:    N  imber  of  matriculates  and  of  gi-aduates  at  oach  session  reported,  and 
percentivKOH  of  Kr.nluates  to  matriculates- 
Percent. 
40. 

85.8 
46.7 
40.7 
86.3 
85.2 
85.9 
22.4     . 

41.  r. 
Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  .37.5. 


ossion. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates 

1877-78 

e& 

SM  ' 

lN78-7it 

48 

20 

lM7!t- 10 

71 

28 

188(1-81 

!)!> 

.    86 

1881-82 

IKi 

66 

1882-83 

59 

26 

1883-84 

71 

26 

1S8I-8.'-, 

85 

80 

188.5-8« 

78 

3 

188(i-87 

89 

1887-88 

89 

37 

HOMEOrATHIC  HOSPITAL  COLLEGE. 
Cleveland,  O.    AVilliam  T.  Milleb.  M.  D.,  Registrar,  (!<!1  Superior  street. 

Okganized  in  1849.  as  the  AVestern  College  of  Homeopathic  M(>(iicini'.  In  1857  the 
nnnii'  \\as  changed  to  the  Western  Homeopathic  College,  and  in  1870  the  corporation 
assumed  the  present  title.  In  1870  the  Homeopathic  ( ollege  for  Women  was  merged 
Into  this  institution.  The  first  cIhhs  was  graduated  in  185;{.  Classes  have  been  graduated 
in  I'lich  subseciuent  year. 

The  faculty  embraces  thirteen  professors,  one  adjunct  professor,  and  one  demon- 
strator. 

Course  OF  Insteuction:  T!  e  regular  annual  term  of  188«-8!>  began  September  20. 
1888,  and  closes  March  27,  1889.  A  three-years'  graded  course  is  recommi'iidi'd.  but  not 
reauii-ed.  Previous  to  each  lecture  the  class  will  lie  daily  (luestioncMl  upon  tliL-  subjects 
of  the  preceding  lectur(\    Women  admiticd  upon  same  ti'rnis  as  men. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomv,  physiology,  chemistry,  toxicology,  materia  medica,  theory 
and  pniclice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  medical  juris- 
pruilence,  hygiene  and  sanitarv  science,  ophthalmology  and  otology,  micrc)scopy  and 
histology,  nervous  and  mental  (liseuses,  and  diseases  of  women. 

Requirements:  For  admission.  "All  applicants  must  present  a  degree  in  letters  or 
science,  a  diploma  from  a  high  school  or  academy,  or  a  teaciier's  certiticate,  oi-  pass  a 
I'l-editable  examination  in  orthography,  penmanship,  comiiosition,  arilhinetic,  Knglish 
Kninimar  and  United  States  history." 

For  graduationi  1)  twenty-one  years  of  ago;  2)  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  3)  three 
years'  study;  4)  good  English  scholarship;  5)  wi'll  sustained  wiitten  examinations. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  (paid  once  only),  85;  lectures,  $'iO;  demonstrator,  SIO;  hospital,  85; 
graduation,  S3(»;  chemistry,  S5. 

Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  grailuates  to  matriculates- 
Percent. 

32, 

23+ 

19.2 

19,8 

20+ 

60.9 

48.9 

36.7 

31.7 

24+ 

36.9 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  2!i.2. 

Note:— '* All  new  matriculates  after  the  session  of  1888-89  shall  register 
for  the  three-years'  course." 


ession. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

1877-78 

106 

84 

1878-79 

108 

25 

1879-80 

1.30 

25 

1880-81 

131 

26 

1881-82 

129 

26 

1882-S:i 

131 

55 

18Ki-84 

91 

40 

18K(-K'-. 

84 

SO 

18K'i-8() 

82 

26 

l88r>-87 

83 

20 

1887-88 

92 

34 

CINCINNATI  COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE  AND  SURGERY. 

Cincinnati,  O.    William  R.  Amick,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  164  George  street. 

Organized  in  1849.    First  class  was  graduated  in  18.52,  and  one  or  more  classes  have 
been  graduated  each  subsequent  year. 


122 

Tho  fftculty  I  ibriw^OH  olovon  profoHSors,  olovon  spo'ilal  and  ivdjiinft  profossors  aii,| 
domonHfrntoiM. 

OouiiHE  OF  iNSxnucTioN:  Till-  rcjjiiliir  >;i'iiiliiatinu  Hcssion  of  1888-8!i,  bcpm  Sciiti'in- 
ber  1«,  1HH«,  ami  cIohuh  tin'  first  uf  Miircli,  lS8',t.  StuihtiUs  may.  If  thoy  ilcsin',  havf  tln'ir 
coui-HH  of  inHtiuclion  ^radiMl. 

liOcturcH  l•Inbl•a«•^^  anatomy,  physioloKy,  chomistry,  toxicology,  matorln  modicii  and 
thorapoutk's.  theory  and  pi'actico  of  mcdlcinti,  patholojjy,  surKory,  (tbHtntricH  and  cyni'- 
colouy,  hyKnm<!,  (jphtlialmolo^y  and  otology,  larynKoloKy.  oral  su.-trcry.  and  di.HcaKts  of 
children,  orlhopcucfi-)  HurBory,  Kenito-urinary  diseases,  histolotjy  and  murroseopy,  pliur- 
maey,  diseases  of  the  nervous  system. 

Hewuiuements:  For  admisMon— "Students  applying  for  admission  must  present 
satiiifivtorv  evidenees,  by  examination,  diploma  or  teacher's  <M>rti(leate,  of  an  adecmati' 
EnKlif^h  ediu-alion.  Students  havinu  attended  f)ne  or  more  eourses  of  lectures  in  sinw 
other  regular  medical  college,  will  l)e  adnntted  on   presentation  of  tickets  to  this  eUVct." 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  aue;  z)  Rooil  moral  character;  3)  two  full 
courses  of  lecturers;  1)  three  years'  study;  "i)  satisfactory  exandnation;  ti)  iiraetical  anajoniy 
for  one  session;  7)  liospital  clinics  for  one  session. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  $.5;  demt)nstrator,  (ineludinti  mutoriul),  810;  hoBpitnl,  85;  chemi- 
cal laboratory,  86;  lectures,  WO;  gaduation.  82o. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  ami 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Percent. 

187C>-77 

137 

t'^ 

50- 

1877-78 

80 

;!2 

40. 

187S-7!! 

— 

2U 



1H7!>-H0 

66 

27 

40.9 

l!«(l-81 

98 

30 

32.2 

1S81-82 

86 

15 

42.8 

1S82-83 

46 

15 

34.7 

188:t-S4 

14 

1884-8.'i 

58 

2.1 

47.1 

188.-)-8() 

86 

17 

47.2 

188(>-K7 

43 

l.'-i 

art. 7 

1887-88 

49 

15 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates,  for  past  ten  years,  reported  in  full,  40.C. 


MIAMI  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

(Medical  Department  of  the  Cniversitu  of  Cineinnati.) 

Cincinnati.  O.    Wm.  H.  Taylor,  M.  D.,  Dean,  32!i  West  Seventh  street. 

Obganized  in  18.'')2.  Classes  were  graduated  from  WIS  to  1857,  inclusive.  In  18.58  this 
college  was  merged  into  the  Medical  College  of  Ohio— which  see.  ante.  In  18tW  tho  Miami 
Medical  College  was  re-t'stablished  and  a  class  was  graduated  in  18ti(!,  since  which  timo 
classes  have  been  graduaunl  anmuiUy. 

Tho  faculty  embraces  t\velvo  i)rofessors,  one  adjimct  professor,  one  lecturer,  three 
demonstrators  and  one  assistant  demonstrator. 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  winter  session  of  1888-81)  began  September  2.5,  1888, 
and  continues  for  live  and  a  half  months.  A  three;  yt^ars'  graded  ec)urso  recommended 
but  not  required— see  "Remarks"  appended.  Special  hours  are  devoted  by  each  pro- 
fessor to  review  examinations  of  his  preceding  lectures.  Clinics  at  dispensary  and  hos- 
pital. 

Lectures  embrace  (by  chairs)  clinical  medicine,  principles  and  practice  of  surgery, 
ophthalmology,  aiu-al  surgery  and  chnical  ophthalmology,  obstetrics  and  clinical  mid- 
wifery, principles  and  practice  of  medicine  and  clinical  medicine,  materia  modica  and 
therapeutics,  diseases  of  women  and  children  and  clinical  gynecology,  chemistry  and 
toxicology,  clinical  surgery,  physiology,  clinical  laryngology  and  hygiene,  descriptive 
and  surgical  anatomy,  anil  clinical  medicine. 

Kequirements:  For  admission— "The  student  must  give  evidence  of  educational 
qualitlcation  in  the  form  of  a  diploma  from  a  college  or  high  school,  or  a  teacht?r's  cer- 
tificate. In  the  absence  of  any  of  th(>  these  he  must  submit  to  an  examination  by  a 
committee  i>f  the  faculty." 

For  graduation:  1)  twcnty-ono  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  eharacter;  3)  three  years' 
study;  4)  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  5)  one  course  of  practical  anatomy;  (i)  of  practical 
chemistry:  7)  clinics  at  the  hospital;  8)  full  and  satisfactory  examination  on  each 
branch  taught  in  the  college. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  85;  demonstrator.  85;  practical  chemistry,  87;  practical  phy- 
siology and  histology,  87;  lectures,  875;   graduation,  825;   hospital,  85. 


STruENTs:     Number  of  mntriiMilntoH  and  of  (rrnduatCH  iit  each  session  reported,  aud 
perc't'iiluKi'H  of  KrudutUcB  to  niiililculattw— 

SoHHion.  M))*ri('iiltitoB.  Oraduatos.  Pcrct^nt. 

1H77-7N  llK*  :>o  ;w.7 

iK7H-7!>  mo  33  a7.r, 

1«7!»-W(i  W  4S  ,  :K.7 

ISKO-Hl  'MO  84  27— 

18X1-SL'  U4  4}  3:1+ 

\HKi-m  Ui  4i  :«>— 

VKi-Ht  •   104  tt  2ti.<.> 

iHHi-N.-,  IW  gj  2r..'.t 


]sr,-K(;  100  w  :f7. 

i«H(i.s7  90  '»  2t.2 

1)^s7-sx  88  n  25. :( 

Poreonta«f  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  31.1. 


Remarks:  After  the  session  of  1890-91  the  student  will  be  required 
to  furnish  evidence  that  he  has  studied  medicine  four  years,  and  at- 
tended three  courses  of  lectures,  before  he  ^U  be  permitted  to  come  up 
for  gradi'^ation. 


ECLECTIC  COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE  AND  HUIIG^RY. 

Cincinnati,  O. 

Organized  in  isWi.    Classt>s  wore  Kiaduated  in  1857,  1858  and  I860.— Merged  into  the 
Eclectic  Medical  Institute  in  185!t. 


PHYHIO-MEDICAL  INSTITUTE. 
Cincinnati,  O. 
Organized  in  18.W.— Extinct,  1885. 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  WOOSTER. 

Cleveland.  O.    B.  B.  Beashear.  M.  D..  Vice  Dean  and  Registrar,  375  Prospect  street. 

Organized  in  18C'>3.  as  the  Charity  Hospital  Medical  College.  It  was  transferred  to 
its  pri'sent  -"onntiction  in  1S7(>.  The  first  class  was  graduated  in  18(5.5.  One  or  more  classes 
have  boon      aduated  in  each  subs(  quent  year,  excepting  1881. 

Tlu)  fiuniUy  «>mbraces  twelve  professors,  four  assistants  to  chairs,  two  lecturers,  and 

one  (icmonstrator. 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  faculty  have  changed  their  calendar  to  the  "one  ses- 
sion a  year"  plan.  The  summer  or  grailuating  session  commen<'ed  March  1.  i«88,  and 
continued  twenty-one  weeks.  Five  recitations  are  held  each  week  by  profe:>sors  to  re- 
view their  lectures. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology  and  histology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and 
tliernpeutics.  theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology, 
hygiene,  medical  juri.^prudence,  dermatology,  diseases  of  children,  ophthalmology  and 
otology,   laryngology,  pathology  and  microscopy. 

llEcjuiKEMENTs:  For  admission— "Applicants  f(jr  admission  to  this  school  are  re- 
quired to  give  evidence  of  possessing  a  good  English  education,  and  a  certidcate  of 
good  moral  chanuster." 

"An  examining  committee  has  been  appointed  in  (irdei-  to  comply  with  the  reauire- 
ments  of  the  laws  of  the  various  Slates,  and  State  buards  of  liealtii.  demanding  a  pre- 
linvnarv  t>xamination  befon;  admission  to  medical  lectur<\s.  Studi'uts  possessing  aca- 
demical degrees,  or  who  have  graduated  at  high  schools,  or  who  have  received  a 
teacher's  certificate,  will  do  well  to  bring  (evidence  of  that  fact  with  them." 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  three  years*  study -,3)  compliitc  dis- 
sections of  the  human  Viody  during  two  com-ses;  4)  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  5) 
satisfactory  written  examinations  on  all  brajiches  taught.  "Candidates  [for  grailuation] 
having  no  registration  in  this  college  must  furnish  the  following:  1)  a  certillcate  of 
chuiiu^^ter  and  prior  educational  attainments;  2)  a  certificate  of  time  of  study  with  the 
(late  of  beginning;  and  3)  certillcates  showing  what  lectures— if  any— they  have  attended, 
and  with  whom,  and  t<>  what  extent  they  have  studied  practical  anatomy." 

„    Fees:    Matriculation,  $5;  general  ticket,  including  hospital  and  demonstrator's  ticket 
?«0;  graduation,  SW.  .,   . 


124 

Htudknts:    NiimbtT  of  nmttifwliitos  uitd  of  Biiiduiiti's  lit  tuich  soHwlon  roportotl,  mi\ 
porct'iitiiueH  of  Kriuluiiti'K  to  inivtriculttfoH— 


Hsion. 

Matri<!ulat«'H. 

(Jmdiiiiti'S. 

Porco 

1S7H 

83 

'M 

2!>- 

1H7!I 

8» 

i7 

41.:. 

1S!<(I 

88 

It 

•i:j+ 

IJWI 

106 

17 

■x,— 

IWfti 

88 

4 

42.4 

l8Nii 

W 

r 

21  + 

18M4 

46 

6 

;i4.7 

1885 

87 

B 

t!2.1 

188(i 

48 

7 

3!».5 

1887 

88 

ft 

50. 

1SK8 

50 

22 

44. 

Pftrcentiiyo  of  KraduatoH  to  niatrk'ulatis  for  imnt  olovon  yoars,  39.4. 

PUL'l'E  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

{Homeopathic.) 

Cincinnati.  O.   J.  M.  Cuawfopd.  M.  D..  Registrar.  i;»>  W.  Eichth  street. 

Oboanizei)  in  1S72.  Tlic  (Ir.st  i-luss  waH  graduated  in  187;{.  Classes  have  been  gradu- 
ated eacli  subsiMUK-nt  yi'iir. 

Tlio  faculty  embraces  thirteen  professors,  one  lecturer  one  demonstrator,  and  ono 
assistant. 

CouKHE  OF  iNTsnucTiGN:  Tho  session  of  PW-so,  bc^an  Sei>lcmber  2(i.  1888,  and  closes 
March  12.  lS8!t.  \  three  yciirs'  irradi'd  course  is  recoinmcndcd  t)ut  not  required.  Clinics 
at  hospital  and  dispensary;  ipiizzes  by  protessors  and  sludenl.s'  society. 

Li'ctures  eiidirace  anatumN',  iihysiuloKy,  cheniistrv,  niater'ia  niedica  a;id  therapeutics, 
histolo^ry,  nucrose(>|)v,  tlieorv  ami  priK-lice  of  medicine,  iiatholowy,  surgery,  obstetiics 
and  trynecolo^fy,  ophthaimnloKy  and  otoloiry,  diseases  or  ni'rvous  system,  pedolduy, 
mediciil  jurisprudence,  pliariiiiu'nloKy,  hyt,'ieii(j  and  sanitary  scienee  and  Kenito-uriimry 
diseases. 

Rewitiuements:    For  admission— "An  entiam-e  examination  will  bo  held  prtdiminary 
to  matriculation.  I'nveriiiK  the   euinMion    Enclisli    brandies.      Any    stud(>nt   presenting  a 
colletce  or  hiuli  sdidul  diiiloina.  or  a  certllleiite  nf  ailmissjon  to  any  literary  college,  er 
teacher's  certitlcate.  will  lie  exempt  from  this  examination." 

For  ;rrailuation:  1)  i\yenty-one  years  of  atce;  2)  Kood  moral  character;  3)  two  full 
courses  of  lectures;  I)  three  vear.s'  study;  .'))  tlioruUKli  examination  on  all  subjects  tauglit 
in  the  school;  ti)  dissection  of  two  parts. 

Fees:  Matriculation  (paid  but  (Uicei,  S5;  hxrlures,  S.")0;  hospital,  §5;  demonstrator,  i'l; 
graduation,  SJO. 

Students:  Number  of  nmtriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each* session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  inalrii-ulates— 


Sessicm. 

Matricuhites. 

(iraduates,  . 

Pere( 

is:  .'-78 

.. 

It 

* 

1878-7!! 

— 

2'.i 

. 

]87!)-80 

— 

.>.i 

1880-81 

88 

'{\ 

4i;.t; 

lSSl-82 

7!l 

■M 

43+ 

lH.s2-s:i 

(i(> 

.SI 

47. 

188;J-S1 

ti5 

Iti 

24.  (i 

1884-S.'-. 

52 

;m) 

.^7.7 

188.">-8(i 

55 

Ki 

2'.t+ 

]88(r-87 

71 

lit 

2ti.7 

1887-88 

61 

:io 

49.1 

Percentafe'e  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eight  years,  40.4. 

AMERICAN  HEALTH  COLLEGE.    - 

Cincinnati,  O. 

Organized  ir.  1874-'0.  The  faculty  embraces  one  person  who  teaches  "the  grea^t  vita- 
pathic  system,  which  he  originated  and  copyrighted." 

The  possessor  of  one  of  these  diplomas  was  arrested  in  Illinois  for  practicing  with- 
out the  certillcate  prescribed  by  law— the  State  Board  op  Health  having  refused  to 
issue  such  certillcate  on  the  diphmia.  On  trial  the  man  was  foimd  guilty  and  left  the 
State. 


Tilt'  followinK  Is  tukon  from  the  ChicaRo  Tribiiue  of  July  22.  lH«t!: 

"TiioY,  N.  Y.,  July  21. ->fiH.  Hnyt  hoiui'  timt'  iip*  ulitaiiuMl  u  ijiiiloiiui  frnin  tlii>  Aiiht- 
,  iciin  Hi'tilth  Colli'nr  of  ('liK-iniiiiti,  clainiiiiu  to  lie  incorixiruti'il  uikIit  the  Iiiwh  of  Ohio, 
iiiitlK'iii'-ii'K  •>•'•"  'o  priu'ticc  I  lie  vltaiHitlilc  nvsti-iii  of  iniMliciiii',  iiixl  i-onfcriiim  powt-r  to 
I  ,(>|i'niMiz<'  iimrriawrs,  iimicli  llif  t'oMju'l,  and  iMTfoiiu  all  other  diitii's  as  a  ininlHtcr.  Hho 
hiis  iiiairii'd  two  counfcH,  in  uni'  i-asc  tlu'  iiartifs  ln'in);  a  Itoslon  s|iiriliialiHt,  a  mrtliiiin 
iiiiinni  DoniH'lly,  anil  a  ht'vontccn-yi'ar-old  jjirj.  Mrs.  HovlV  coummi  wlm  \\:in  illvorccd 
triini  iiiT  lli'Mt  hiiHliaiid,  ^vas  tin-  prini'liial  in  Ihf  other  niari'iat;e;  and  Mrs.  lloyt  sayn 
.he  was  irradiiateil  fr'oni  the  cciliejre  after  atlemiint,'  it  ei^hl  weekH  and  has  a  I'l-rtilleato 
from  Ihr  Instiiation  procluiinjnt;  that  she  Ims  Ikm-u  urdained  a  iniins^er  of  the  jjosiicl 
(or  lift'." 


COLUMIU'S  MEDICAL  COLIJUH:. 
Columbus,  O.     J.  M.  Dunham,  A.  M.,  M.  1).,  Secretary,  222  East  Town  Htroet. 

OiioANizEn  in  lS7ri.    Thn  first  olasH  was  (fi-aduatod  in  187<i.    Classtw  have  boen  Krailu- 

ated  I'ach  suhsoanent  year. 

The  faculty  tunbrace.s  thirteen  profossors,  two  adjunct  profos.sors,    and   one   domou- 

>trat()r. 

CouKSE  OP  Instuuction:  The  fourteenth  annual  course  of  leetures  commenced 
(Ictiilier  2.  IKSS,  and  will  close  Anril  1,  iHXlt.  This  was  preceded  hy  a  (ireliinlnary  term  of 
two  weeks  coninieiKdnK  SepteiniKM-  1."),  IHNX.  and  will  lie  followed  by  a  recitation  course 
ftftwelvi'  weeks.  Instruction  ccnisists  of  didactic  and  clii'-ical  leetures,  with  daily  nulzzes. 
Tlirec  years  graded  c-ourse  reconiinend<'tl  hut  not  retiuired. 

Lectures  emb?-ai'e  anatomy.  physioloKy,  chemistry,  materia  mediea  and  therapoutica, 
tticorv  and  practice  of  medicine,  palholony,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  Kynecolocy,  hygicno, 
mi'ilical  jurisprudence,  ophtluimoloKy,  otoiotiy,  histolopy  and  diseases  of  women  ami 
(•hildren  md  toxicology. 

IlEyuiBEMENTs:    For  admission,  none. 

For  graduation:    1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  (diaracter;  3)  two  course 
of  lectures;    4)  thn'c  years'  study;   5)  complete  dissection  of  the  human  body;    G)  thus  a; 
7)  putisfactory  examination;  H)  one  course  clinical  lectures  at  hosi)itnl. 

Fees:  Matriculation  (oa.-li  term),  ^'>i  lectures,  first  course,  Sid;  second  (joursi  940; 
third  course,  $2(1;  demonstrator,  $5;  demonstrator  of  chemistry,  *">;  graduation,  9'S>. 

Students:  Number  of  matricidatos  and  of  gi-adiiatos  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduati's  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Percent. 

1K77-78 

118 

r.i 

42+ 

1S78-7!! 

144 

.jti 

34.7 

187!t-S() 

126 

41 

32.6 

1«80-«1 

142 

til 

42+ 

1881-82 

131      . 

5!) 

46-- 

1882-8!! 

123 

40 

91+ 

1883-84 

77 

■TO 

38.9 

188»-8.'i 

51 

18 

35.2 

ISS-l-Wi 

61 

l!t 

87.2 

l8«v'!-87 

67 

18 

31.6 

1887-88 

64 

1") 

27.7 

Prtrcentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years.  ;57.!t. 

PHYSIO-ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

Cincinnati,  O. 

Organized  in  187(3.— Extinct.  A  fraudulent  institution,  engaged  in  the  jule  of  diplo- 
mas. In  187!I  the  name  w-as  changed  to  the  American  Eclectic  Aledical  Cidlege,  an<l  a 
new  charter  was  obtained,  but  the  same  practices  ■<.ere  continued    under   the  new  title. 

Diplomas  not  recognized. 

ZANESVILLE  ACADEMY  OF  MEDICINE.  , 

Zanesville,  O. 

Organized  in  1877.  Under  the  laws  of  Ohio  the  Academy  had  authority  to  examine 
>'au(lidates  who  wished  to  practice  medicine,  and  if  found  qualified  issue  certillcates  to 
tliat  effect.  This  right  was  exercised  in  six  or  seven  instane-s  afttu'  a  written  and  oral 
o.xamination.  Owing  to  internal  dissentions  the  Academy  was  closed  by  order  of  Court 
iu  1881. 


I2n 


TOLEDO  HCHOOL  OF  MKDIC'INE. 

TOI.KDO,  O. 

Or(iani/.ei>  In  1K7S,  jim  u  mi-IhxiI   ipf  iiiHtructiun   only,   and    <liil  nut  i-nnfrr  i|i'i;rt'i>> 
li'.'ltl  tlin>««  MCHHlourt  unit  WHM  llit'n  Hiif«|it'n«l«)(l.     Hoo  N«jrtliw«Mt«rn  Oliiu  Mi'illfttI  Col 


It 


AMKIUf'AX  EC'LECTIf  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
riNciNNATi.  O.     11.  K.  Mai,tby.  M.  D.,  Dejiii.  l!»2-liM  W.  Fifth  stnct. 


profoHHorH  and  one  lefturer,  hIx  looturtTM  In  siiccjal  dr 


OnoANizEn  In  iwci. 

i'ht'  fiU'Ulty  i-niliriK-oH  twvlvi' 
IxirtnicntH. 

(JouiiHK  OF  Inrtruction:  Tin-  tliiifcnnth  iinnuiil  •■ouihi'  of  Inotun's  lic«iin  S<|iti  rii- 
licr  1,  IHHH,  an<l  will  confinui'  until  Juni'  1.  '>«!•.  It  Ih  divitlnd  into  two  tcnns  uf  iwrniy 
w<'(<ks  I'ludi.  Exiiniinatlons  fm-  tin'  di-mcf  licM  at  flimt>  of  ciudi  ti'rni.  T'lrui'  I'lmi-si'-, 
of  li'ctini'H  r Minii'inhMl  liut  not  ri'imlrcd.     Woincn  adnilltcd  u|ion  wani''  torniH  as  incii, 

L<'fturt<s  t'lnln'Hc-t'  anatomy,  phyKlolojry,  |>athoin>,'y,  liJHtolo^y  and  mIcroHcopy,  niati'riu 
modli-a,  prini'ipliw  and  priu-tico  of  nn'ilU'lno,  Hur»;tM'y,  olisti'tricH,  KyJi<'colo«y,  flu'niistiy, 
to.xl(M>l((>ry,  ll)t>rapi'uticH,  clinical  incdicji.c,  cIcitro-tncnipcuticH,  (l(M-nialoli)j,'y,  opliihai. 
moIoKy  and  otology,  sanitary    science  and  medical  jui'isprudtUKif. 

Uk(ji'iuicmenth:  For  admiHKi(>n—"ApplicuntH  must  lirintc  acccptahh^  tcstinionials  ii> 
to  ini)i-ai  character  and  of  the  time  .ipcnt  in  medical  studies.  They  must  Kive  evidcii.M. 
uf  attainments  ecpial  to  a  ^'ood  common  sidioul  education,  vyhich  incdudes  grammar,  cIm- 
nientai'y  inathcniatics  and  physics.  In  this  collejje  lectures  will  l>e  de||y(U'(Hl  teachiiii,':" 
uuudi  of  classic  lan^'iume  as  is  necessary  In  writintc  |)ri'scriptiiuiH  and  to  Im'  al>|c  id 
understand  (ireek  letters  and  words  used  In  medical  dictionaries  and  te.xt  books." 

For  t;raduation:  1)  the  a|iplieant  must  have  attaim-d  the  aue  of  twenty-one  years  In 
the  time  <if  graduation;  '2)  a  llnal  and  satisfiu-tory  examination  must  lie  passed  on  all  tli<' 
branches  of  the  lecture  course  at  this  i'ollei,'e;  ;t)  two  full  coiirsi's  of  dissection  under  ;i 
demonstiator  must    have  been   attended,   also  clinical    hospital    instruction    durintr  ciidi 

year  t>f  college  study;  li  Iht rtillcates  of  i,'ood  moral  character,   and  of   the  timi'  sjiciit 

In  previous  medical  studies,  reiiuired   and  r ived  at   rettistration,  will    be   satisfactory 

for  >;i'a<  I  nation,  in  the  absem-e  of  any  imiiairnn'til  of  standinK-  So  also  the  ceititlcatiun 
of  previous  lecture  course  or  iMiirses,  furnished  on  admission  to  the  t^raduatinu  clas>. 
nood  not  be  rei)eated,  it  beinj;  always  understood  thai  the  uruduatinii  session  has  been 
in  this  colleue,  with  at  loawt  live  months  of  viuuitioa  preciidiny  it,  or  with  a  lecture 
cour.se  inteivenini,'. 


mons 


Fees:    Matriculation,  ?'>;  lectures,  each  session,  5f»lit;    Cincinnati  Hospital  fee,  %;  do- 
nstrator,  emdi  session,  >?">;  dissectlni,'  material,  each  session,  S5;  graduation,  82.">. 


Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  ami 
peroontugeH  of  graduatois  to  matriculates- 


Si 


Session. 

Mat 

•iculates. 

G 

raduates. 

1hk;{-84 

13 

ti 

ISSI-S.'i 

21 

0 

iNN.-,-«(; 

i8 

11 

l«K(i-87 

lt«7-«« 

21 

40 

7 
16 

Percent. 

4ii+ 
."17.5 
!fl».2 

;«.3 

37.5 


Percentage  of  graduates  to  matricuiatos  for  plvst  tlvtt  years,  38+. 
Diplomas  not  reco^iiized. 


TOLEDO  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

Toledo,  O.    H.  S.  Havighobst,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  325  Cherry  street. 

Oboanized  in  18«3.    The  llrst  class  was  graduated  in  1883. 

The  faculty  embraces  fourteen  professors,  one  instructor,  and  one  demonstrator. 

Course  or  Insteuction:  The  regular  session  ot  J 888-8!)  began  Setitember  12,  isxs. 
and  closes  Mardi  12,  188!t.  A  three-years'  graded  course  is  recommended  but  not  re- 
quired.   Wt)nu*n  admitted  on  .same  terms  as  men. 

Lectures  embra«!e  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistr;^-,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  priudice  of  medicine,  surgery,  physical  diagnosis,  obstetrics  and  gynecology, 
hygiene,  medical  jurisprudence,  ophthalmology  and  otology,  toxicology,  diseases  of 
children,  liistology  and  pathology,  and  pharmacy. 

Bequibements:  For  admission— "Students  before  being  admitted  to  the  class,  must 
present  a  diploma  from  some  literary  and  scicntitlc  college  or  high  school,  or  a  teacher's 
certillcate,  or  in  lieu  thereof  pass  an  examination  before  the  examining  committee  of  the 
faculty,  on  the  branches  of  a  good  English  education,  including  mathematics,  EngUsh 
composition  and  natural  philosophy." 


TJ7 

Fur  «rii<limlinii:    \)  Iwi-ni v-inic  v«>iirM  nf  iiur;  •.')  uoml  ninriil  •■liurm-ti'r;  H»  tin yt'iirn* 

-iiiilv;  1)  two  full  '•iiurric.'*  of  IfcfiircM;   .'>)  c<ini|)l<'t<'  (llMMi'i'ii<iii  of  the  liinlv;  tli  HaliHfiu'tory 
,  xiitiiiiifitioii  oil  all  hruiiclh'H  tauulit;  7(  unu  <!uiirH«t  uf  pnit-tlcal  <-li)'iiiiHtry  ami  iiiinalyHlH. 

Fkkh;    ?i(utriculall(in.>r>;  l(3«tun<H,  WO;  dorounHtra'or, »I0;  iirftctlcah'ht'itilMtry.  W>;  trrndii- 

iittoii,  ¥£>. 

Sii'DKNTh:    NuiiiIhi-  of  inatrJi'ulatrH  and  of  ({i-iiduat<>H  i\t  •■(U'h  HCHHion  rcportod  and 
[.iTi'i'iitaKi's  'if  Kradiiati'H  to  iualri<'ulati'n— 


csslon. 

MiiU-iiiuIatoB. 

(iraduatUB. 

piTe» 

1 

' 

»I.K 
42.4 

iwi-r, 

1 

»4.2 

ISS.'-Hi 

- 

> 

30.8 

lW«f-7 

40 

11 

27..'-. 

1SM7-K 

» 

f 

20. « 

I'iiccnta»fi'  iif  Ki-adiiati-H  to  iiiatriciiIatcB  for  paHt  six  y.'arH,  31.7. 

NOTE:    Befir^niiini^  with  the  sesBion  of  1889-90  the  college  will  demand 
of  its  students  three  full  courses  of  lectures  before  ^aduation. 


NOIITHWESTKUN  OHIO  MEDICAL  COLLKOE. 
Toledo,  O     C.  A.  Kiuklky.  .M.  I).,  iSoerctary,  .Ti-fTtsrson  and  Eli'vcntli  stirctn. 

()i{(»ANiZKi)  In  1H8.S.    TIiIh  ('ollt'K<>  Ih  ail  out^iowth  of  th('  Toledo  K(diool   of  Medicine, 

which  set'  niic. 

'I'lio  faculty  ombraoes  flftoon  i»rofoHH<>rM,  one  loctun-r  aii<l  one  domonstrator. 

CouRHE  OF  Inbtruction:  Tho  sossion  of  18H8-80  Ix-pin  SeptombHr  10,  \hhh,  and  will 
eontlnuo  six  moiithw.  Didactic  lectures,  clinical  instruction  in  hoHpital  and  dispennary. 
A  tliree  years'  Kraded  coiirsi!  im nuncnded,  i)ut  not  i'eiinire<l. 

Lectures  embrace  aiuitoiny,  pliysioloKv,  chemistry,  materia  niedica  an<l  theniiieu- 
lics.  principles  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  olistetrics  an<l  Kynecolo«y, 
toxicoloyy.  liisto|o(,'y,  hygiene  and  stiite  medicine,  medical  jiirispriidence,  ophtlialmoloKv 
luiil  otolony,  diseases  of  children,  diseases  of  ttie  mind  and  nei'vous  system,  larynttol- 
uKV,  ortiiopedi'   surgery,  diseases  of  throat  and  nose,  anil  physical  diagnosis. 

liKyuiKEMENTs;  For  admission— "Students  doHlrintf  to  attend  the  locturos  of  this 
ciiljctre  must  furnish:  1)  satisfactory  oertillcates  of  Rood  moral  "'haractor;  2)  dli)loma  of 
iriiii  I  nation  from  a  literary  and  scientilli!  colleui>  or  hijrh  nchool,  or,  in  absence  of  tliis, 
;ti  must  pass  a  satisfactory  examination  in  the  branches  ne<-{<ssary  to  a  Kood  Emjli.'di 
cihication,  inclndinK  mathenuities,  English  composition  and  olomentary  physioH  or  natu- 
ral philosophy." 

iMir  graduation:  1)  good  moral  chanwter;  2)  three  years'  study;  3)  t\yenty-one  years 
of  uKc;  1)  two  full  courses  of  dissection;  t>)  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  *i)  attendaneo 
ilurliu,'  at  least  two  terms  of  cllnii-al  and  hospital  instruction;  7)  must  pass  a  satisfiuitory 
examination  on  all  branclu'S,  to  b(»  conducted,  when  practical)l<',  by  otlu-r  competent  ex- 
aminers than  the  professors  in  ea(di  branch;  H)  regular  attendance  (lurintr  the  entire 
lecture  courses,  allowance  bein«  made  rmly  for  ai^sence  occasioned  by  tiie  student's 
.sickness,  such  al)scnc<>s  not  to  exceed  twenty  per  et.-nt.  of  the  course;  it)  atlendoneo 
upon  refrular  examination,  or  quizzes  made  by  eaeh  professor,  daily  or  at  least  twice 
i'acW%veek;  10)  thesis. 

Fees:  Matrii-nlation,  ST);  demonstrator.  85;  laboratory  course  ir.  chemistry  and  his- 
tology, ¥10;  lectures,  ftio;  graduation,  <:-Ji. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  repori<>d,  and 
pereontag(!s  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


inssion. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Percei 

lSa"{-84 

11 

1 

y+ 

ISS-t-ltt 

14 

4 

28.. ^ 

lH8,">-8(i 

88 

2 

8.7 

1880-87 

88 

5 

21.7 

1887-88 

» 

9 

47.3 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  five  years,  23.3. 


MEDICAL  UNIVERSITY  OF  OHIO. 

Cincinnati,  O. 
Chaktebed  in  1883.    Only  one  session  held,  that  of  1880-87.- Extinct  in  1887. 


128  ' 

WOMEN'S  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  CINCINNATI. 
Cincinnati,  O.    D.  D.  Bramble,  M.  D.,  Dean,  105  Broiidway. 

Oiu»ANizr:i)  in  1887.    Fir.st  elass  giaduatod  in  1888. 

Till'  f)U"".:v  fmbnwM's  thirtfi'n  iirof"'!;;':i-s,  ouo  domon.strator.  ono  lecturor,  and  mii' 
olinical  IccturiM'. 

CouusE  OF  Instruction:  The  tliird  annual  session  will  begin  on  February  19,  iss* 
and  tcrminiili-  iilxjut  .Inly  1.  IHSit. 

Le(;tures  t-mbrad'  anatomv,  phyHiology,  materia  modiea,  ehemistry,  foxicdldgv, 
pathology.  surgtM-y,  llieory  and  piactiee  of  medicine,  gyneeoiogy,  obsletries,  oiilitlmliin.- 
I()gy,  laryngcjlogy,  otology,  diseases  of  women  and  cnildren,  laboratory  work  and  dis- 
secting. 

]{E(juiUEMENTs:  For  admissjdn— "Students  applying  foi-  adnussiou  must  present 
satisfaelor\  cviden<'e,  cither  by  examination,  or  diploma,  oi'  teiudiyr's  eertilicate,  of  iin 
adequate  English  c<lucation." 

For  graduation:  1)  good  moral  character:  2)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  3)  lune  studied 
medicine  for  tlircc  vcars;  I)  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  5)  must  have  been  adeipuitclv 
engaged  in  the  studv  of  practical  anatomy ;  ti)  satisfactory  tinul  examination  (a  systi'in 
of  grade  (iiilzzes  will  l)e  established  during  the  term  in  all  ilepartments  as  an  adjiui.'t 
to  the  fornuil  llnal  examination). 

Fees:  Matrii'ulatio:.  Sh;  lectures,  $40;  demonstrator,  including  material,  S20;  labora- 
tory, So;  hospital,  *'■'>;  gradimtion,  $2:>. 

Students:    Number  of  matricidates  and  of  gru  aates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Session.  Matriculates.  Graduates.  Percent. 

1887  14  —  

1888  18  1  5.5 
Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  two  years,  3.1. 

NOTE:  After  1890  all  candidates  for  graduation  must  have  attended 
three  regular  courses  of  lectur«s  before  being  permitted  to  come  up  for 
examination. 


OREGON. 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  WILLAMETTE  UNIVERSITY. 
Portland,  Ore.    E.  P.  Eraser,  M.  D.,  Dean  of  the  Faculty. 


ill 


Organized  in  18ti4,  and  located  at  Salem.    It  was  removed  to  Portland  in  1878.     The 
■st  class  was  graihuited  in  18t!7.    Classes  have  been  graduated  in  each  subsequent  year. 

The  faculty  embraces  thirteen  professors,  four  lecturers  and  o.;e  demonstrator. 

Course  of  Instruction  The  session  of  1888-S!t  began  October  2,  1888,  and  will  con- 
tinue six  months.  A  three-years'  graded  course  is  advised.  luU  not  required.  Inst:'nc- 
tioii  imparted  by  didactic  aiid  clinical  lectures,  practical  woik  in  dissecting  room,  chem- 
ical an(l  iihysiological  laboratories,  and  by  tlaily  (luizzes  upon  the  subjects  of  the  prc- 
cedmg  lectiires. 

Lectures  (>mbrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapejUics, 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  disilscs 
of  women  and  children,  medical  jurlsi>rudence,  diseases  of  the  mind  and  nervous  svs- 
tem,  hygiene,  ophthalmology  and  otology,  microscopy  and  psych"logical  medicine. 

Requirements:  For  admission— 1)  erinlible  certificate  of  good  moral  cha'->u?ter;  .! 
diploma  of  graduation  from  a  good  literary  and  scientillc  eollege  or  high  scnool  or  a 
first  grade  teacher's  certificate;  or.  lacking  (his,  a  thorougli  examination  in  tlic  branches 
of  a  good  English  education,  including  leathematics.  English  comitosition,  and  elemen- 
tary phvsics  and  natural  philosoidiy.  V*  omen  admitted  on  the  same  terms,  with  tl\c 
sahu'  advantages  as  men. 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  It)  must  have 
be<>n  engaged  jn  the  study  of  medieine  at  least  three  ye.nrs,  and  attended  two  full 
courses  of  lectures;  4)  mtist  have  atteii<|ed  dissections  at  least  one  term;  5)  thesis;  ti) 
.successful  examination  as  to  professional  attainments. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  iS5;  demonstrator,  S10;lectures.  ?120;  graduation,  130. 


Students:    Nuinbor  of  raatric\ilate.s  and  of  grnduatt^s  at  each  session  reported,  and 
liiTOt'ntHges  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Session.  Matriculates.  Graduates.  Percent. 

1877-78  25  7  28. 

1878-7!t  32  8  ... 

187H-80  27  6  22+ 

1880-81  32  18  42— 

1881 -S2  2!>  9  33.3 

1882-8:{  28  10-  3(i- 

1883-84  24  10  41.  (i                     • 

1884 -8,'i  23  8  34.8 

188.">-8<i  20  7  ■  ,                     3.".. 

188(i-87  ■   "'    "•'                 17  6  "'    <                 X>.3 

1887-88  '"■         ".  •;  \     'gS   <  '•        .  ,  6  21.7 

Pcrcontage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  31.9. 

NOTE :    After  the  session  of  1888-9  students  will  be  required  to  attend 
three  full  regular  sessions  of  lectiures  before  graduating.  ,,, 


■r\- 


UNIVEPSITY  OF  THE  STATE  OF  OUEGON.  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT. 

Portland,  On'.    S.  E,  Josephi.  M.  D.,  Dean,  135  First  street.        "•    i-  ,■,  \ 
Okganized  in  1887.  ■    •'     '  »         '"■'';      ,     -*•'    >  -       v  ,■  t.  '      •     ■    c   .  ,„ 

The  faculty  em))rac('s  llfteen    prof6ssors,and  one  demonstrator.  • 

CoT'nsE  OF  Tn'stkim'tiox:    Tin-    sei-oiul    regular   ses.si(.)ii  began  Ot-tobor  3,  1888,  and 
ill  contiiHit'  until    April,   issii,  a  PiM-idd   nf  si.x    nioiitlis.    A    thr-'i'-yi-ars"   grndi'd  course 
n'i'(iiiiin('n(li'<l  l>ut  nut  rt'iiuin'<|.    NVuiucn  adniitti'd  upon  the  saiin'  ti'rriis  a>*  men. 

Lectures  embrace  surgery,  cliemistry,  t<).\ic<jlogy,  theury  and  practice  of  medicine, 
imiitdniy,  materia  medica and  therapeutics,  microscojiy,  oli.-itetries.  gyiiiM-cjlogy,  physiology, 
lisycliological  medicine,  ophthalniology,  otology,  diseases  of  thi'oat  and  nost>,  genito- 
urinary diseases,  (clinical  surgery,  diseases  (jf  children,  dermatology,  liygienc,  medical 
juiisprudence. 

Requikements:  For  admission,  candidates  having  a  degreei'  in  the  arts  or  science.s 
iir  pr(!se.iting  a  certillcate  from  a  liigli  school  or  otln>r  institution  in  good  standing,  and 
matriculants  of  regular  nu'dical  collegi's  requiring   prelindniii-y  examination,   will  be  ad- 

milti'd.  without  exannnation:    lacking  any  of  these,  must    give   satisfactory  evitlen >i 

knowledge  of  the  common  English  branches,  including  rending,  wilting,  spelling,  gram- 
niiU'.  gcograi)hy,  aritlimetic. 

For  graduation:  1)  good  moral  character  and  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  three  years' 
of  study;  3)  two  full  courses  of  lectures.  I)  one  course  of  dissections;  .">)  one  cours<>  in 
piactical  anatomy  and  clinical  instruction;  (i)  satisfiu-tory  examinations. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  u^ncc  only),  S.5;  lectures,  $120;  demonstrator,  SIO;  graduation,  S30. 

s-'iuDENTs:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported  and 
percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates—  t 

S(!ssion.        r.,^  Matriculates.      •  Graduates.  Percent. 

^         1887-88         ■     '  1!»  7  3ti.8 

Names  of  matriculates  and  graduates  pot  given  in  annuuuccmeut.  ,'"    '■.., 


PENNSYLVANIA.  .,'';:7 

UNIVEIISSITY  OF  PENNWYLVANIA,  DEPARTMENT  OF  MEDICINE. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.    James  Tyson,  M.  D.,  Dean,  Thirty-sixth  street  ami  Woodland  ave. 

Okganized  in  17(w)  as  the  Departnii'ut  of  Medicine  of  the  Collegi;  of  Philadelphia,  the 
sixth  in' the  order  of  succession  of  American  colleges,  being  chartered  chivlly  through 
the  influence  of  Dr.  llEN.rAMiN  Fkanklin  and  Dr.  William  Smith.  The  llrst  medical 
iliploma  issued  in  America  Mas  granted  to  Dr.  .John  Auchek,  in  17t)8,  l>y  this  depart- 
ment then  iLuown  as  tlie  Colleye  of  Medicine  in  Philadelphia.  On  the  organization  of 
the  Iniversity  of  Ptumsylvania.  in  17K2,  the  college  assuiiKHl  its  presi'nt  title  and  rela- 
tions, the  succt^ssor  of  the  Colli'ge  of  Philadelphia,  (.'hisses  have  been  graduated  each 
year  since  17ti8,,  exeept  In  1772  to  177!»,  ii^clusive,  durliig  the  \Var  of  Indeiiendence. 

The  fiunilty  embraces  twelve  professors,  one  assistant  iirofessor.  two  auxiliary  pro- 
fessors, six  clinical  jirofessors,  forty-two  demonstrators  and  li-eturers. 

CouBSE  OF  Instmuctiox:  Sessions  of  lWW-8'.)— "Tlu^  .Spring  session  began  May  7,  and 
ended  June  l.'i,  1888;  the  preliminary  session  began  September  17,  1888,  and  ended  Sep- 

— <) 


■  ■  ■         -130      ■       ";'■ .;-  ;■-  -'■■X'-::^-  ■" 

tembiT  .'JO  Jill, I  til       •  '      ■         , 


iJhn    i-ii 

brailr-iK 


■necol(){,'y,  iiyei,.,„>   n„,,i,--,-—  •  r»i«oiopv  i 


■S    I 


-    ;-■■■■■■    ir.    HI 

'I  rill'  jLrcnoial 


,.      I'E<aTIKKArENT8-     Vr...       i      ■  SUkIK'H  (111(1  SD.^ll 


-"--^"~^^      --o...i:::r;: 


Sncu,-^,i_  session  reported,  and 


Session. 

1877-78 
1878-7!) 
187!I-S'() 
1N«(I-X] 

18X2-83 
I88;i-S^ 
188.^-8.-, 
18H';-S(i 
188t)-87 
1887-88 


Miitrieiilates. 
375 
343 
377 
371 
;!(H 
3(i7 
3«7 
370 
381 
(0(1 
(2!l* 


Graduates. 


127 
!»1 
IK. 
115 
122 
IW 
1(13 
1(18 
118 
!•!» 
118 


•Percentage  of  o-m  i     ^  118 


Percent. 

33.8 
2(J.5 
30. 7 
30.7 
;«.(! 

28+ 

30.il 
24.7 


.V"'vt'rsit' 
the  third 


T^^-  amr^...^^"  f''•^  V-"'"^  «;i^li   ;t.^|V''^  «Podkl  cl 


rHn,.„.„,„.  r„    ,  '^,''™»«''  M<^WOAL  COLLEGE. 
'  ^«-   J.  vv.  Holland  M  d    ti 

bm£''#rW  ,i;  1**,'  "  »'■>  M-.Ucal  D^„„' ,  "  ""'  '*"'""  K'"«nhou,e  Square 

.ubS.,s,„'^4 '"'  '■'»"'  "■«»  «i»at?sr  s"'c'i'.;''''  -t*"™™  cone.. .,  r 


' """  """"'"■»  ''^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r;:;^^ 


181 


CouitsE  OF  Inhtiu'ction:    Session  of  IHSS-sit— A    prolimiimrv  full   scHsion  bocan  Sop- 
tombor  17.   iiiul   cuntimiiMl  until    tin-  i>p''iiin«  of  tin'  winliT   sus^inn;  tlif    ri'Kular  wintci 

session   ('((niinKllCI'd    Ol-tolirr    1,    ISXS,    ami    ciwl^    tin.    In^f    ..r    Milr,.li      IKKH-     IIw.    unrliK'    u..uainr 

i)OKins  early  in  Aiiril  and  ends  the  last  da 
dispensaries.    A  tliree-vears   f?raded  enurs 


ed,  but  not  required. 


II'  HiUl'l  .".'.-. ..11,       111.  ■.|.«1«l(«l  ITIlllv* 

the  last  nf  Marcdi,  iw.t;  the  sprinK  s(\s.sion 
nf  >iay,  lw!t.  Daily  elinies  at  h(isi)ital  and 
for  whiidi  provision  is  niadi'.  is  reeoinniend- 


Lentnres  cmbrm-o  anatomy,  physiolotjy,  (diemistry.  materia  mediea  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  i>riK'ti('e  v,t  miulieiiie,  patliojoyy,  surwery,  obstetries  and  uynec(>lo»jy.  hygiene, 
medical  jurisprudenee,  ophthalmology,  otology,  diseases  of  ehildren,  derniatoloKy, 
toxicology,  histology,  p-nito-urinury  diseases,  pharmm-y. 

Requibements:  For  adniission— "Some  of  the  States  have  reeently  onticted  laws  by 
the  lequirements  of  whicli  students  not  provided  with  literary  dejrrees,  or  other  eertill- 
cntes  of  s<iholarshii)  necessary  to  the  study  of  medicine,  must  underRo  an  (>xamination 
liefore  a  State  board  in  the  sul)jects  of  such  preliminary  study,  as  a  prereiiuisite  for  a 
license  to  practici'  medicine  within  their  bt)r(lers,  That  the  wradtiates  of  this  collego 
niiiy  be  spared  the  trouble  incident  to  cfimpliance  with  these  rejiulations,  all  sttidents 
intcndiiij:;  to  enwit,'e  in  practici?  in  those  States  will  have  the  opportunity  of  underpdnn 
such  an  oxaminalion  before  a  committee  of  the  fai-ulty,  and  will  receive  a  certificate 
therefor.  The  examination  will  include  all  branches  r<'(iuisite  to  a  wood  English  <-duca- 
tion,  comprising  mathematics,  composition  and  elementary  physics." 

For  srathiation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  two  full 
eoursos  of  lectures;  1)  three  year.s  study;  ,'»)  one  course  of  clinical  instruction  ami  practi- 
cal anatomy.  Students  of  dental  colleges  where  a  five  months'  wintiM-  session  is  ludd, 
and  where  full  courses  are  given  on  anatomy;  materia  mediea,  i)hysioloKy  and  chemistry, 
may  become  candidates,  after  attiMidance  on  two  coiu'stis  at  such  colleges,  and  one  full 
course  at  the  Jefr<;rson  Medical  College,  with  another  on  surgery,  practice  of  medicine 
and  obstetrics.  Students  of  colleges  of  pharmacy  where  full  courses  are  given  on 
materia  mediea  and  cheniistrv,  may  become  candidates^  after  attendance  on  two  courses 
at  such  colleges,  and  one  full  course  at  the  Ji^fferson  Medical  (College,  with  another  on 
anatomy,  surgery,  priuitice  of  medicine,  physiology  and  obstetrics. 

Fees:  Matriculation  (paid  once  only),  85;  lectures,  S140;  demonstrator  of  anatomy, 
JIO;  all  other  practical  coui-ses  free;  graduation,  S3(i. 

Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Percent. 

88.9 

34.2 

84.2 

88.6 

88.2 

89.8 

83.3 

86.7 

42. 

37.1 

88.8 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  3ti.4.+ 

NOTE :  With  the  session  of  1890  attendance  upon  thi^ee  courses  of  lee 
tures  will  be  required  as  a  condition  of  graduation. 

PENNSYLVANIA  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Ohganized  in  ISiflt  as  the  Medical  Department  of  the  I'.'iinsvlvania  College,  at  Gettys- 
burg, by  Dr.  George  McClellan.  In  18.5!)  it  merged 'vith  tiie  Philadelphia  t^olTege  of  Medi- 
I'ine  and  Surgery,  the  fjiculty  of  the  latter  becoming  the  faculty  of  the  ff)rmer  under  the 
name  of  the  former.  It  closed  in  18<>1  on  account  of  the  confused  state  of  the  country, 
and  the  desire  of  many  of  the  professfirs  to  enter  the  medical  stafi'  of  the  army. 

PHILADELPHIA  COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE  AND  SURGERY, 

Philadelphia,  P- 

Oeganized  in  184(!,  by  Dr.  James  R.  MeClintoek,  and  in  1S.'.!»  it  was  merged  into'the 
Pennsylvania  Me<lical  College. 


ession. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

1877-78 

598 

203 

l878-7'.t 

572 

1!)(> 

187!t-80 

572 

l!Mi 

1880-81 

BOO 

205 

1881-82 

em 

247 

1882-83 

5);!» 

227 

1883-84 

G45 

215 

18*t-«.-. 

4!»3 

17ti 

18W)-8ti 

531 

223 

188(^-87 

504 

187 

1887-88 

484* 

188 

*  Not  including  :f7  graduates  who  matriculated. 

I  A  number  of  the  students  of  this  school  have  attended  one  or  more  courses  of  lec- 
tures elsewhere. 


182 

FRANKLIN  MEDICAL  COLLEGE.      •    . 

'    :■■!• 
Philadelphia,  Ta.  ■;  ;     i 


Organized  in  1847.-Extlnct  in  l*i2. 


',.  .       HOMEOPATHIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE.      ..„.,;'  •         ,'' 

Philadelphia,  Pa.  '  '  '    . 

Oroanized  in  184M.  On  April  2,  1S(I!»,  tlic  fiKMilty  of  tlu.s  institution  united  with  the 
faculty  of  the  Haliu<'inann  Mi.'dical  CulU-go  of  Pliiladflphia,  undm-  tho  lattt-r  title. 

(,  .:i.     ,■  '  '  .      '    ■  •    ■ '.'     '  •'■  .1         '.'■••■ 

...  .  -.,,    ,.,  ,   ^.^ 

HAHNEMANN  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  AND  HOSPITAL.  ■■  .■ 

'    '.      ^  iHoniepathic)  '  ''"'    ■ 

Philadelphia,  Pa.    A.  R.  Thomas,  M.  D.,  Dean,  1733  Chestnut  street. 

Organized  in  1848.  The  first  class  was  fnaduated  in  1840.  Classes  have  been  gradu- 
ated each  subseciuent  year. 

The  faculty  enilnwics  nine  professoi's,  eleven  lecturers  and  three  demonstrators. 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  session  of  1888-89  embraces  a  preliminary  course  of 
one  w<!ek's  duration,  which  precedes  the  regiilai-  winter  course.  The  latter  began  tli(> 
first-Monday  in  October,  1888,  and  continues  initil  the  last  of  March,  1889.  A  spring 
course  begins  on  tln'  Mondav  following  commencement  and  eontinu(>s  until  June.  A 
tliree-years'  graded  course  obligatory.  Clinics  at  hospital  and  dispensary.  "Quizzes, 
<lemonstrations,  experiments  and  other  practical  exorcises  will  be  called  into  requisir 
tion  as  aids  in  the  work  of  imparting  instruction." 

Lectur(!s  embi-ace  an.T  imy,  iihysiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  pracjtice  of  n'  licine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetri<'s  and  gvni'cology,  liygiene, 
medical  jurisprudence,  m.-^titutes  of  homeopathy,  nucroscoi)y  and  histology,  botany  and 
pharmacy,  toxiccjlogy,  (Hihthalniology  and  otology,  panlology,  Uu-yngology,  diseases  of 
childnni,  history  of  medicine  and  insanity. 

Re;juirements:  For  admission— "Each  student  will  be  required  to  prosont  a  pre- 
ceptor's certilk-ate  that  h(^  posst^sses  a  good  moral  character,  and  that  he  is  otherwise 
<iualllied  for  the  study  of  medicine.  He  must  giv(^  t'videnct.'  of  a  good  education,  and 
pass  a  satisfactory  ('xamination  in  elementary  mathematics,  C(jinposition  and  elemen- 
tary pliysics  or  natural  philosophy.  (Umdiilates  exhibiting  the  diploma  of  a  iiterary  or 
scientillc  college  or  higli  school,  or  a  county  or  State  teacher's  certificate,  or  the  certill- 
cate  of  an  examining  board  of  any  accredited  meilical  society,  will  be  admitted  witliout 
examination." 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age:  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  three  years' 
study;  4)  thrive  full  courses  of  Ic'  lures;  5)  at  least  one  course  of  practical  anatomy, 
chemistry,  obstetrics  and  surgery. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  S5;  lectures,  SlOO  per  year;  practical  courses,  free;  gradua- 
tion, 130.  ■   ..;•  .,,  ■"    ,./ 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  i'eiport«d,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Mati 

iculates.         ,      Graduates.     ,              Percent. 

1877-78 

I'il                               52                '                  32.1 

1878-79 

103                               61                                  87.6 

1879-80 

192                               75                                  89. 

1880-81 

208                                 88      ■            ,                 89.9 

,.    .     1881-82 

148              .                 67              .             •  .•>i88..6.. 

1882-83 

147                               52  .                               Pvi  .  '  ' 

■  ';ii 

188:^-84 

:, 

188                 .„_     41    "                            29.7   ■'■. 

i     ". 

1884-85 

144                          .  •    48,1                                8».«- ... 

188r)-8(i 

148                               68        '                         89.1 

1880-87 

10<)                               48                                   28.9 

1887-88 

17S*                               48                                    27.7 

Percentage  of 

graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  ;J4.8. 

Not  including  eleven      aduates  who  matriculated. 


->    ''■     .  ■■'  138 

WOMAN'8  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  1ENX8YLVANIA. 

Philadelphia,  Pn.    Rachel  L.  Bodley,  M.  D..  Doiin,  North  College  avenue  and  Twenty- 

llrst  Htrct't. 

Organized  in  1850.  The  first  oIbhs  was  graduated  in  W>\.  Classes  have  been  gradu- 
ated in  each  subHe(iuont  year. 

The  faculty  embraces  ten  prf)fessors,  seven  lecturers,  four  instruc  rs  and  six  dem- 
onstrators, one  assistant  demonstrator,  a  curator  of  museum  and  prot  ctor. 

CouKSE  OF  Instruction:  The  regular  winter  term  of  tiio  session  of  18«8-8it  began 
Oi'tober  4,  1S8X.  and  closes  March  14,  lS8!t.  The  spring  term  will  begin  March  IS,  188!),  and 
elose  May  24.  A  three-years'  graded  course  is  reciuired  for  graduation,  and  a  four-years' 
course  Is  earufistly  recommendecl.  Weekly  examinations  on  each  subject,  as  presented 
in  the  lectures.  The  spring  term  is  devoted  mainly  to  lalmnifory  work,  to  demonstra- 
tive and  clinical  teaching. 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry  and  toxicology,  materia  medica 
and  therapeutics,  principles  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  princinles  and  practice 
"f  surgery,  obstetrics,  gynecology  and  diseases  of  women  and  children,  hygiene,  medical 
jurisprudence,  histology  and  microscopy,  laryngoscopy  ami  rhinoscopy,  dermatology, 
otology  and  ophthalmology  and  pharnuicy. 

Requirements:    For  admission— 

"All  applicants  for  admission  to  the  college,  before  matriculating,  must 
pass  an  entrance  examination  in  the  follo'wing  branches  :  1)  penmanship, 
orthography,  and  i  English  composition  by  means  of  a  page  ^vritten  at  the 
time  and  place  of  examination ;  2)  elementary  physics  as  presented  in 
Part  I  of  FoMrnes's  Chemistry.  Applicants  bringing  a  diploma  or  a  cer- 
tificate, from  a  recognized  college  or  school,  or  from  a  duly  organized 
County  Medical  Society  which  has  instituted  a  preliminary  examination 
(such  as  that  adopted  by  the  Medical  Society  of  the  State  of  Pennsylvania', 
or  a  teacher's  certificate  from  a  County  Superintendent  of  Schools,  "vnU 
not  be  required  to  pass  the  entrance  examination,  provided  such  diploma 
or  certificate  shall  include  the  subjects  of  the  examination  as  stated  above. 
No  examination  will  be  required  of  students  desiring  to  pursue  special 
branches  in  the  College  who  do  not  intend  to  apply  for  the  degree  in 
medicine." 

For  graduation:  l)tweiity-one  years  of  age;  2)  three  y(>ars' study:  :!)  three  winter 
courses,  including,  at  thi'  least,  two  full  cours<!s  of  lectures  on  t'licli  <jf  tin- follDWiiig  sub- 
jiH'ts— chemistry  and  toxicDlogy,  anatomy,  physiology  and  hygiene,  materia  mtMlica  and 
general  therapeutics  and  pathology,  princijilcs  and  practice  of  medicine,  principles  and 
practice  of  surgery,  obstetrics,  gynecology  aiul  diseases  of  children,  and  one  course  of 
lectures  on  histology,  two  courses  in  practi<'al  anat(jmy,  having  made  creditable  dis- 
s(  ction  of  each  part  of  the  cadaver;  one  course  in  the  clieuucal,  tlu'  physiological,  the 
histological,  the  pharmaceutical,  and  the  pathological  laboratories;  one  course  in  opera- 
tive and  minor  surgei-y,  in  practical  obstetrics  and  gyneclogv,  and  satisfactory  evidence 
uf  having  attended  two  courses  of  clinical  instruction  ea<'li.  in  medicine,  surgery,  ob- 
stetrics and  gynecology;  4)  good  mor'l  (diaracter  and  mental  fitness  for  the  profession; 
5)  thesis;  6)  satisfactory  examinations. 

Fees:  Matriculation  (paid  only  once),  ?5;  lectures,  S105;  demonstrator,  810;  gi-aduati  on 
830. 

Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Session.  Matriculates.  Graduates.  Percent. 

;■;  •       .     1877-78  '          ,      130  17  13+ 

'•'  -    .1878-79  M4          ,-.  20  18.8 

187it-80  ..,.       ,           .146  18                                      8.9 

1880-81  170  20  U.7 

1881-82  m  19  17+ 

.    1882-83  125  86                .  28. 

■     1883-84  ,133  26  19.6 

,:"  '■     .       188^4-85  .          ,,       .       126  23  18.2 

:     18K-.-86  •,.'            ■'          142               .  33  28.2 

I.          188(i-87  •/      ,,154  30  19.4 

1887-88  *"           Iftl  27  16.7 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  17+. 


»  

,.1  .  ■:;*' 


ECLECTIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  PENXSYLVANIA. 

Philadelphia,  Pft.  *    - 

lN(!ORP()itATEi)  ill  lH.")(i,— K.\fiiii-t.  AfK^r  lifini;  ill  oiHTatiou  n  fo\v  yoars,  tiiis  iustitu- 
ti(tii  piiHHcil  iiitii  till'  liainis  of  IJiiciianaii  and  liis  (julji-ayut's,  ami  lu'caini'  fnuuluii'iii. 
Till-  saif  iif  liipliiiuas  was  stoppfii  l)V  li't'ai  process  iiiitl    tlie   arrent  of  IJiicliaiian  in  issd. 


PHILADELPHIA  UNIVEltSlTV  OF  MEDICINE  AlS'D  SUlUtEKY. 

(Krh'ctic.) 

Philadelphia,  Ph. 

Incorpokated  in   lN.">i».     Fraiuliiii'iit.     Tin'   sali'   of   diplomas    was   stopped  by  legal 
pruoes.s  und  tin-  arr<'st  of  Miller  and  (jthers  in  18«(i. 


AMERICAN  UNIVEllSITY  OF  PENNSYLVANIA. 

{Eclectic.) 

,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Incobporated  in  IsOT.  Frau<lulent.— Extinct.  The  sale  of  diplomas  was  stopped  by 
legal  process  and  the  arrest  of  JJiiclianan  In  isso. 

LINCOLN  UNIVERSITY.  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT. 
OxFOiSD,  Pa. 
Oroanized  ill  1S70.— Extiiiet,  1872. 

PENN  MEDICAL  UNIVERSITY. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Chartere])  Fel>ruarv  2,  IH^ii.  Lectures  ^s■ere  delivered  until  IStiT.  Reorganized  in 
1874.— Extinct.  1881. 

MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL  COLLEGE  OF  PHILADELPHIA. 
Philadelphia,  Pa.    E.  E.  Montgomery.  M.  D..  Secretary.  1818  Arch  street. 

OR(tANiZEU  in  18S1.    The  ilrst  class  was  graduated  in  1K82. 

The  I'aeultv  eiul.)ruc(\s  fourti'cn  professors,  one  adjunct  professor,  (Ifteeu  lecturers, 
eight  demonstrators,  and  eleven  chiefs  and  assistant  chiefs  of  elinies. 

Course  of  Instrxjction:  The  colic^ge  year  is  divided  into  two  sessions— the  winter 
.session,  on  which  alone  attemlance  is  reuuired.  iireceded  by  a  tireliiuiiuiry  session  of 
three  weeks,  and  the  spring  session.  Tlie  introductory  course  for  the  session  of  1888-8',) 
j)egaii  Momliiy,  Septemlier  10,  18.SM.  Thi;  winter  session  began  Monday,  Octol)ei-  1.  18.S8, 
an<l  ends  on  April  1,  Lssii.  The  spring  session  l)egins  on  Thursday,  April  lit,  188it,  and 
lasts  until  til  ■  ini(hlle  of  .Tune.  A  three  years'  graded  course  is  ri'iiuil'i'd  to  complete 
the  curriculum,  while  ii  f(.)Ur  years'  course  is  recoiiiinended.  Daily  'luiiizes  by  the  pro- 
fessors. 

Lectuie;^  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  iiiid  piactiee  of  niedicine,  pathology,  surger;.-.  obstetrics,  gynecolojjy.  hygiene, 
medical  ju.isiirudenei  liistology.  ophthalmology  and  otology,  orthopaedic  surgery, 
laryugologv,  lu'rvous  diseases,  pharmacy,  diseases  of  childrmi,  dermatology,  ('lliiics  at 
hospital,  au  I  iidl  facilities  for  laboratory  work  afforded. 

REiiUiHKMEXTs:  For  admission— "Candidates  for  admission  shall  be  reciuired:  1)  to 
write  an  essay  lone  page  of  foolscap)  as  a  test  of  orthogi'aphy  and  gi-ammar;  2i  pass  an 
examiiiiUion  In  I'.iiglish  history,  (dementary  physics,  and  t,iit;n  grammar.  A  csindiilaii' 
^vllo  has  re-eived  a  <legree  in  arts,  philosophy,  or  science;  a  certillcate  of  examination 
and  graduaioii  from  an  academy,  high  or  iiorniiil  s(diool  which  does  not  confer  degr<;cs: 
or  a  certillciiie  of  having  passed  a  satisfactory  examination  of  a  duly  organized  couuty 
medicid  so'ii'iy  may  enter  without  exuuiination. 

Studeir.s  having  attended  one  course  in  a  regular  medical  coUegi'  are  admitted  to 
the  second  year  of  tlu'  collegi'  course  upon  passing  a  satisfactory  examination  in  the 
studies  of  the  ijrsi  year.  Students  who  have  attended  two  courses  are  admitti'd  to  llie 
thlnl  year  upon  a  satisfactory  examination  in  anatomy— osti?ology  syiidesmologv,  myo- 
logy, and  eiulesniology- i)hysiology,  general  and  medical  chemistry,  materia  meilica  and 
liluirmacy,  and  the  elements  of  general  patholo;j;y.    (iiadiiates  of  regular  medical  .schools 


In  ftooil  stamliiiK  aro  adinitti'il  to  \\w  third  yoar  withmit  un  ••Xiunination.  (ita<luatt>s  of 
c'illi'K''«  <»f  pliarniai'v  and  dental  follcp's  in  K<)(jd  Htandint;  an:  udmittt^d  tu  tlic  st'cond 
yi'iir  after  paHHJng  tho  entraniM'  examination  only. 

::i  For  Kraduation:    1)  twenty-one    yearH  of  aye  and  k 1  moral  eharai'ter;   •!)  tliesin;  3) 

HUtiHfiM'tory  examination  in  all  lln'  Iminelies  of  the  cin-i  i<-nlum,  and  tliat  his  last  eourne 
of  instruetion  shall  have  Ix'en  spent  in  this  seliuol;  4)  present  at  the  eommenceciont, 
unless  excused  by  tho  faculty;  5)  three  full  courses  of  lectures. 

Fees:    Matriculation  (paid  hut  once),  i'>;  KiMieral  ticket   first  and   second  years,  175 
eiich;  S5  each  for  the  (Uuiartnients  of  histology,  iiharmacy  and  chemistry. 

Students:     Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  aud 
percentaaes  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matriculates, 

Graduates. 

Percent. 

1881-82 

31 

8 

9.6 

1882-83 

IR 

10 

87. 

18rV84 

88 

4 

17.8 

18h,-8.5 

38 

& 

15.1 

18«.V-S(i 

JH 

5 

19.2 

188(^87 

80 

16 

18.7 

1887-88 

108* 

20 

18.5 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  seven  years,  18.0. 


WESTERN  PENNSYLVANIA  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
PiTTSBUKG,  Pa.    W.  J.  AsDALE,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  2107  Penn  avenue. 

Organized  in  188f>. 

The  faculty  embraces  twenty-two  professors,  four  demonstrators,  twelve  HN-i>tautsto 
chairs,  and  one  prosector  to  chair  of  anatomy. 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  session  of  1888-89  began  on  the  last  Tuesday  in  Sep- 
tember and  will  end  on  the  last  Thm-sday  in  March.  This  will  be  followed  by  a  spring 
course  of  ten  weeks.  Instruction  imparted  by  didactic  and  clinical  li'ctures.  recitations, 
demonstrations,  laboratory  work  and  pnu-tice  in  diagnosis.  Lectures  to  l)e  illustrated  by 
clinical  cases,  charts,  manikins,  models,  prepared  .specimens,  dissections,  microscopical 
and  chemical  experiments  and  other  pra<'tical  demonstrations,  A  three  years'  graded 
course  is  recommended,  but  not  required. 

Lectures  embrace  materia  medica  and  therapeutics,  chemistry,  histology,  anatomy, 
physiology,  hygiene,  principles  and  practice  of  medicine,  principles  ami  pra/;tit'e  of 
surgery,  obstetrics,  clinical  medicine  and  surgery,  orthopedic  surgery,  surgery  of  genito- 
urinary organs,  ophthalmology,  otology,  laryngology,  dermatology,  diseases  of  women 
and  children,  mental  and  nervous  diseases  medical  jurisprudence  and  microscopy. 

Requirements:  For  admission— "Students  will  be  required  to  show  the  possession 
of  an  education,  sulTlciontly  comprehensive  to  enable  them  to  pursue  the  study  of  modi- 
cine  with  advantage.  A  preliminary  examination  will  not  be  required  of  those  holding 
degrees  from  recognized  colleges,  nor  diplomas  from  normal  or  high  schools  in  good 
standing,  or  certificates  from  examiners  of  any  county  medical  society  conforming  to  the 
rec^uiremeiits  of  the  Pennsylvania  State  Medical  Society,  or  having  passtnl  th<;  matricu- 
lation examination  of  any  other  regular  medical  college  in  good  standing." 

For  gi-aduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age  and  good  moral  character:  2)  must  have 
studied  medicine  three  years  and  have  taken  at  least  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  3)  satis- 
factory examination  in  all  branches  taught  in  the  college. 

Fees:  Matriculation,  annually,  S5;  lectures  and  clinics,  SlOO ;  demonsti-ator,  810;  gradu- 
ation, 825. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session.                    Matriculates.                  Graduates. 

Percent. 

188fi-87                .57                                         21 
1887-88                                 85+                                     35 

3fi.8 
41.1 

-Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  two  years,  3!i.4. 

♦Not  including  eight  graduates  who  matriculated. 
+Not  including  one  graduate  who  matriculated. 


13(5 


RHODE  ISLAND. 


r) 


--I>KALnKPA™KNT0PBH0WX..,v,HHZTV. 


KmiluatcU." 


I'noviBKNCE.  n    I 

En  III  1811.    "Tf.„f,,.. 


SOUTH  CAROLINA. 


'  ,(■ 


."™"^'''™^'=<'^«'U:t„,.,„,„„^ 


f'HAIiLESTO.V,   S.   C 


'<!  ill  1S2.'{. 


.  OROANIZKn   ill   ivx.      1 

,     J  '•      .,     .  "    '•     '•..         '     'tin',   ■■  ....  '"(■.■ 


Tlie  faculty  embracfs 


'  'tflif  l.rofessors.  tJiroo  Ip,.f„. 

o-v:    The  ...,.,„„. ...1 """"'■- ""'"---»».».„,■» 


Kewuireme.v^3..    p,,.  „„„,,.„...  ■      ^ '^^  flr.t  course  stu- 


EEyUIHEME.VTS-     Fn-  „  1      • 

Tor  gri  I      ■  «'lni<s.sion,  none. 

and  one  hospital  ticket 


f 


187 


Students:    Number  of  matriciildtns  and  of  Kmdimtes  iit  each  Bession  reported,  and 
pert't'ntaKi'H  of  BradiiHtcH  to  nuitrii'uliitt'H— 

Porcont. 


loHHion. 

Muti 

•iciilatoH. 

OraduatoH, 

1877-7S 

1u7w    7(1 

(iO 

71 
71 

17 

187!f-80 

188()-81     '    /    . 

77 

In 

1881-82 

'  ■ .«  1  :.• 

■,(i 

.   w 

1882-83      .  , 

•II 

19 

0 

imi-M 

*  '.  1    -,. 

80 

188l-8r) 

:,!! 

7 

18K')-8t! 

t 

»i2 

8 

188»(-87 

51 

8 

1887-88 

«1* 

17 

28.3 

2«. 

2H.7 

27. 

;«(.'.» 
•_it..". 

2K,M 
21>+ 
:t.").2 
27.8 


PorPontaKe  of  graduatoa  to  matriculates  for  pa.'jt  three  years,  30,4. 

Remarks:    Phannaov  students  are  ineUided  in  the  number  of  matrictilates  here  given 
prior  to  the  session  <jf  188.')-8ti,  tlius  alTectinK  tlie  proportion  of  yniduates  to  inatric\ilatos. 


J 


u.     -,, 


UNIVERSITY  OF  SOUTH  CAROLINA.  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT. 

Columbus,  S.  C. 
OEfJANiZED  in  18(;t!.    Extinet  in  is7t!. 


TENNESSEE. 

MEDICAL   DEPARTMENTS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  NASHVILLE    AND 
VANDKR15ILT  UNIVERSITY. 

Nashville,  Tenn.    W.  L.  Nichol,  M.  D.,  Registrar,  Cor.  Cedar  and  High  streets. 

OitOANiZEi)  in  lx.",o,  iiH  tlie  Mi'dicul  Dfpiii'tment  of  tlie  University  of  Nasliville  and 
iissiiined  its  present  relation  in  1H71.  [Plie  lli'st  <-lass  was  Lrnidiiati'tl  by  tlie  University  of 
Niisliville  in  18ri2:  and  tlii^  ilrst  diplonia  was  issued  l)y  tlie  Vanilerl)ilt  iTiiiversity  In  1875, 
Cliissi's  liave  been  graduated  annually  by  the  respective  universities   since   these  dates. 

Tlie  faeulty  embraces  ten  professors,  live  lecturers  and  one  demonstrator. 

C'oiiKSE  or  Instruction:  The  eours(>  of  188S-8!>  openetl  with  a  preliminary  session 
roiiiniencing  Sejiteniber  :!,  IKKS,  and  eimtinuing  until  tlie  opening  of  tin'  winler  session 
October  1,  wlii(di  ends  on  the  llrst  Thursday  of  Marcdi.  ls«'.>.  A  three-yi-ars'  graded 
course  is  reeonimended,  but  not  re(iuired.  Daily  examinations  hekl  by  professors, 
riinies  at  hospital. 

lieotures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  niedieiae,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  anil  gynecology,  hygiene, 
medical  jurisprudence,  ophthalmology  and  otology,  psychology,  histology,  pharmacy 
iiiid  toxicology. 

Requirements:    For  admission  none. 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  good  moral  character;  3)  three  years* 
study;  4)  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  .5)  dissection  during  one  session. 

Fees:    Matriculation,  8.5;  demonstrator,  $10;  lectures,  S75;  graduation,  i?  ■ 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


■'■"'    Session. 

•             Matriculates. 

Graduates, 

Percent, 

1879-80 

311 

141 

45.3 

1881-82 

327 

191 

.58. 

1882-83 

-                           24(i 

116 

47+ 

18K3-84 

..,-■•••            180 

93 

51.7 

'-"'   -'..>        1884-85 

181          ■■ 

73 

40.3 

188.5-8fi 

.•,..,                   231 

106 

45.4 

188(i-87 

207 

82 

39.  e 

1887-88 

197 

SI 

41.1 

Percentage  of 

graduates  to  matriculates 

for 

eight  years 

repoi 

•ted, 

4(J.9. 

-  T'. 

Not  including  one  graduate  who  matriculated. 


138  , 

■  •  *  .  C ''     '■    ■ 

JEFFKIIHON  MEI)U!AL  AHHOCIATION. 

Danuiudoe,  Tfnn. 

Ill  \K>\,  tliU  assciciiiticiii  (>l>tiiiiii'i|  II  <-liai'tiM'  fmin  tlic  T-i'KisIiitiin'  of  Triiiu-Hsci'  ijivirnf 

it  iMiwiT  ti iifiT  till-  (li'KriM-  of  iM.  I).  iij)oii  aiiplii'iints  wIid  would    ihi'hi'iiI    tliciiisclvcs 

bi'fiiiT  till'  iiH-nilirrs  nt  said  aH.Hdt'iatinn  Im-  tliiii'<>ii)/h  rxaniiiiatiini,  ami  if  the  I'xitiiiiini. 
tloii  was  satislactoi'v  In  llii-sc  ui-iitli-iiirii  tlii'v  roiilil  Ki'aiit  tlii'iii  a  iliiiloiiia.     Till'  i|i'i,'i'i'i' 

of  M.  1).  waw  I'diifi'iTi'il  iiiMiii  llvi'  |)fisinis  a  liiiiiihi'i'  of  yi'ars  awo.      No  ili'^rrr  lias  I n 

confi'ii'i'il  of  lali'  vi'ars,  tlii'  asscn-iatiuii  simiily  I'Xi'rcisiiiK  tin'  fiiiii'tiiiiis  of  a  .Mi'ilii'ui 
Hocii'ty.  A  ili|>loiiia  (,'iaiiti'il  \>y  Ilii.H  a.s.sociutlon  in  Will  wu.s  ri'i't-ntly  HK'tl  for  rci'onl  in 
Indiuim. 

MEMPHIS  MEDICAL  COLLEitE. 
{Medivnl  VfiiartiiK'iit  ('iimherlaiiil  ['nirersitu.) 
Memphis.  Tt'iin.  • 

OucJANizEi)  in  ISM.  Lt'i'turi's  \yi'ri'  siispfnili'il  from  ixtll  to  lK(i«.  A  roorKanizatiuii 
waK  I'lTi'i'ti'il  ill  JiuiK,  lHt'(S,  anil  a  si'ssion  was  Ih'IiI  I'ycry  winter  until  the  close  of  tin- 
session  of  lK7i.'-3,  wlii'ii  it  lii'canu'  i-xtiiu-t. 


BOTANIC  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

Memphis,  Tcnn. 

Okoanized  in  1857.— In  18o!»  roorwinizeil  as  the  Edectle  Medical  Institute,  and  beeanu' 
extinct  in  18tii. 


8HELBY  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
Nashville,  Tenn. 
Organized  in  ls.">8.— Extinct  in  lHti2. 


MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT,  UNIVERSITY  OF  TENNESSEE. 

(Nashville  Medical  College.) 

Nashville,  Tenn.   Duncan  Eve,  M.  D.,  Dean  of  the  Faculty,  700  Church  streot. 

Okganizei)  ill  I87ti.  Bi.'eanie  conni'cted  with  the  University  of  Tenncsseo  in  WO. 
The  llrst  class  was  graduated  in  1878.  Classes  have  been  yraduatod  each  subsecjui'iit 
year. 

The  faculty  embraces  twelve  professors,  two  demonstrators  and  two  assistants. 


Lectures  enibr.ice  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics, 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  surgery,  obstetrics  iiiid  gynecology,  medical  jurispru- 
dence, genito-uriimry  and  venereal  diseases,  toxicology,  diseases  of  children  oral  sur- 
gery, ophthalmology  and  otology,  pathology  and  laryngology. 

Requirements:  For  admission— "Certain  States  having  enacted  laws  requiring 
literary  (lualillcations  of  their  students,  all  students  hailing  from  such  States  who  have 
not  receiv;ed  a  literary  collegiate  degree,  or  havi'  not  a  certitioite  covering  the  re- 
quired sulijects  from  a  Normal  or  High  School,  will  be  reciuired  tc  uii'lvrgo  an  admis 
sion  examination,  such  as  is  contemplated  by  the  laws  of  said  States." 

For  graduation:  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age;  2)  (?ood  moral  character;  3)  tAVO  full 
courses  of  lectures:  4)  dissections  during  attendance  in  this  .school;  5  satisfactory  exam- 
ination by  the  faculty. 

Fees:  Matriculation  (paid  but  ouce),  86;  demonstrator,  »10;  lectures, f75;  gradua- 
tion, »25.  - 


lao 


Students:     NiunbtT  of  miitri<'iiliifeH  and  of  grailimtes  nt  each  BfHHlon  roported,  and 
fii(luiit<"*  to  inutriiMiliitPM— 


I  (iiri'('iituB"!H  of  Kr 
HoHsiun. 

1877-7H 

1H7N-7!* 
1H7!»-W» 
1KN(>-M1 

ISKi-KI 

Ikni-k:. 
lM«.'.-s»; 

lNM«i-X7 
1MK7-SH 


Mutrieultitoa. 
125 


Graduates. 


eD 
flii 

57 
86 

6; 

75 


Porei'ut. 


H1+ 
41+ 
W- 
4.1.1! 

:<l.7 
:««.:{ 

IF2.1 

:«i,3 

35.3 


Percontusro  of  Kiaduates  to  matriculates  for  past  nJne  years,  3(i.7. 

MEHARKY  MEDICAL  DErARTMENT  OF  CENTRAL  TENNESSEE  COLLEGE. 

Nashville.  Tt-nn.    G.  W.  Hubbauu,  M.  D.,  Dfim  of  tin-  Foi'ulty. 

Oboanizei)  in  1H7(!.  Tin'  first  cliiss  wiis  uniituiitcd  in  1«77.  Dovotcd  to  tin*  education 
of  (iolorfd  Htiidonts,  niiilo  and  fi'miilc 

Th<!  fiu'ulty  t'niliriuM's  ciKht  pmfi>Hsors,  one  ivsnistimt  profi-ssor  iiiid  out' ilcinonstnitor. 

CouKSE  OF  Instruction:  Tlu'  sfssion  of  1«h«-h<.»  lict'iin  Octolicr  1.  Ihxh.  imd  t-nds 
Fcbnuiry  21,  lW('.t.  A  tliri-c  yciirH"  ^ntdi'd  course  is  ri'miircd.  Iti'citiitions  in  unatoniy, 
(.•hi'misfry  and  physiology,  with  laboratory  work  during  Urst  yeai-'s  attendani-f. 

Lectures  emliraee  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medi<-a  and  thera- 
pputics,  theory  and  practice-  of  medicine,  surttery.  ol>stetrics  and  Kyni'coiony.  medi- 
cal jurisi>ru(lence,  microscopy,  InstoloBy,  botany,  pharmacy,  oplithalniology  otology, 
laryngology,  toxicology,   tiermatology,  electro-therap<'Utics  and  hygiiMie. 

IlEyuiREMENTs;  For  admission— "Applicants  must  be  at  least  eighteen  years  of  age, 
nf  good  moral  cliaracter.  and  pass  e.xaminations  in  aritlinietic,  geography,  grammar, 
reading,  writing  and  spelling.  Oradi.ates  of  other  recognized  collepes  and  normal  schools 
will,  on  presenting  tlunr  diplomas.  I)e  admittt.-d  without  e.xaniination." 

For  graduation:  r  ./enty-one  years  of  agi';  2)  three  cf)urses  of  U-ctures  of  not  less 
than  twenty  weeks'  t  xdi;  H)  must  pass  a  satisfactory  written  examination  in  all  tlie 
branches  laid  down  in  this  course,  "including  the  oulines  of  ]{il)le  history  and  doctrine;" 
4)  present  an  acceptalde  original  thesis  on  some  medical  subject. 

Fees:  Tuition,  S25;  graduation,  ?10;  materials  for  practical  anatomy  and  chemistry 
at  cost. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduatep , 

Percent. 

1877-7S 

18 

8 

l(i.(> 

1878-7!» 

8 

:!ii.:i 

187!»-80 

8 

3().3 

1880-81 

86 

f 

8.5 

1881-82 

20 

i   ■ 

27.6 

1882-8!} 

SO 

5 

l*i.(! 

188;i-8J 

SI 

8 

25.8 

1881-8.-I 

88 

8 

21. 

]885-8(i 

40 

10 

2().4- 

■..88(1-87 

64 

10 

18.5 

1887-88 

e2 

18 

29+ 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eleven  years,  22.8. 

MEMPHIS  HOSPITAL  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

(Medical  Deparirni'nt  Southwpftern  Baptist  fnivcrniti/.) 

Memphis.  Tenn.    W.  B.  Rogers.  M.  D..  Dean.  Wt  Madison  street. 

Organized  in  1880.    The  first  class  was  graduated  in  1881. 
The  faculty  embraces  ton  profossiirs  and  (^ne  demonsti-ator. 

Course  of  Instruction:  Tlie  annual  session  of  1888-8!>  began  the  first  Monday  in 
October  1888,  and  closes  March  1,  188!i.  Daily  quizzes  by  the  professors.  Clinical  lec- 
tures at  hospital  and  college. 


♦Not  including  eleven  graduates  lyho  matriculated. 


140 


Lr-t'tiiros  omhriK-o  nnntoiny.  iihvHloloiry,  cln'nilHtry.  miitfrlii  in»'<ll.'ft  mul  tln'ruiKMitU 

thfiirv  mill  pnu'ii f  iiii'iliciri«',  imthuluKv,  Hiirui-i'v,  <il>Mtotrii'M  iind  Kynfi-uloKy,  liy|»ii,1 

onlitlmlmolnKy,  oiulnK'v   tu'..i    laryii«i)l(>uy.  loxicolotty.  (iiHouaua    of   thu   lu'iVDim  hvmi.J 
iIIhciihch  I  if  woiii)>ii  uiKi  c'lildrcii,  mill  |>hurniiu:y. 

llKiji'iUKMKN"H:    Fnr  inliiilHHJun,  noiit'. 

l-'iir  uriiiliiat'.iiii:  It  Twt'iity-i>iii'  yi'iint  nf  iiK'';  'i>  ({<><»l  iiiunil  chiiriu'li'r;  ;i)  two  fJ 
oourf.cH  i)f  Ji'i'liiri'H;  41  (llHsi-ciinii  liurliiK  iwi  HOHHidiiH;  5)  HutlMfiu'tory  •'xmiiiimtinn  in  J 
braiiflii'.H  tmiulit,  i 

Feeh:    Miitriciiliition,  K;  |ni-tur«H,  95(1;  (lomonHtrator,  (10;  smtliiation.  98(),  I 

Studknth:  Xiiinbi'i'  of  iiiafrii'ulatfH  ami  nf  Kradiuitt'.H  at  oat'li  hohmIdh  ri'i)i>rt('(l  siiJ 
tlio  i)riL;atiixatli>ii  i>f  tlii-  cdIIi'i;)'.  linil  poreM-jiUiKUH  of  Krailiiatos  tu  matriculatoM—  ] 


SohhIdii. 

1H80-H1 
1NM1-M2 
1HX2-X3 
lW«t-«l 
IKSI-ttfi 

1SH7-HN 


Matriuulates. 

fia 

70 
78 


90 
120 

145 


Oraduatos. 

IS 

:to 
■M 

la 

HI 

iff 

41 

M 


Peret'nt. 

»(.({ 

42.8 

43.4 

88. 

48.6 

41.1 

31.7 

:J7.2 


ri'i-i'i'iitai,'"'  I  if  Knuliiati's  to  matrlculati's  fur  past  i-inht  yoars.  :t8.;i. 


TEXAS. 

TEXAS  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  AND  HOSPITAL. 

'"  '*  (lAi.vKKTON.  Ti'x.    .1.  F.  Y.  Taine,  M.  ]>..  Doaii.  1'.  O.  Hux  'i-JfX 

.    OnoANiZEi)  ill  IHill.— Ui'-orwmizt'il    in  1H7.I.    Uci-aiiK'    t>xtinct  in   1«81    and  anain  ii-or-l 
wmi/.i'il  III  ISSK.    Fnrinnrly  known  rh  tlu'  (■jalvi'ston  .Mi'dical  Coilt'tci'. 

Tin-  faculty  onibruL'i<H  hovou  prufosHors,  ouu   inHtriK'tor,  ont!  locturoi-    and  a  di'Miou- 1 
strator. 

Coi'RSE  OF  IxsTliUCTloN:  Till'  si'ssion  of  ISKK-Hii  bi'Win  Oi'tobor  l,">,  ISjiS.  and  ^vill  imui- 
rlnni'  until  Mandi  'Mi,  \m>.  Tin'  iiii'tliod  of  ti-iu-liinK  consists  of  didaftic  Icftuii-s.  ii'ritii- 
tions  and  clinii-al  instiin'tlon.    Thri-e  years'  gradi'd  i-oui'si'  riMiniri'd. 

I^rcturi's  onibraci';  First  year— amitoniy,  idiysioloyy.  histology,  chomis^try  mati-ria 
niPilica.  Srcoi  I  yi'ai— aiiHtoiiiy,  pliysiolot,'y,  clu'inistry,  inalrria  ini'dii'a  and  tliorajn'iitins, 
patlioloey,  bactri'iolo;,'y,  thoi)ry  and  priu'ticc  of  nindii'ino,  sin'Kcry,  obstctric^s  nn'ilii-al  aiicl 
siiiKic-al  clinics.  Third  year— iiatlifilotry,  anatomy.  Iiactcriolotcy,  tlicrapciitics,  tlicory  ami 
practice  of  medicine,  sm'sery,  ohsfetrics,  diseases  of  \yonien  and  children,  general ciinji-s, 
diseases  of  thi'  eye,  car  aud  tliroat,  and  gynecology. 

Requikements:    For  admission,  none. 

For  graduation,  1)  twenty-one  years  of  age  and  good'  moral  chanu-ter;  2)  three 
years'  study;  HI  three  full  courses  of  lectmes;  H  two  courses  of  dissection  and  hospital 
clinics;  .">)  thesis:  •!)  satisfiu'tory  examination  in  anatomy,  physiology,  clu'inistry,  materia 
medica  and  therapi'Utics.  theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  obstetrics  ami  diseases  of 
\vomen  aud  children,  and  surgery. 

Fees:  Matricuhition,  S5;  lectdrcs,  first  year,  *100;  seeoiul  and  third  year,  eiu-h  S150; 
grailuation,  *3(t. 


MEDICAL  DE^  ,  f .  SAN  ANTONIO  UNIVERSITY. 

San  An'  ,.exas.    J.  V.  Spmng,  M.  D.,  Dean. 

Organized  in  1888,  and  a  la^-ulty  selected,  but  no  lectures  will  bo   giyen  during  tho 
winter  of  1888-8!i. 


UTAH. 


Extinct. 


MEDICAL  INSTITUTION  OF  MORGAN  CITY. 
Morgan  City,  U.  T. 


.'■'.  -I. 


•  141 

^RMONT.  -  'I f-.v    .. 

VKRMoNT  AC'AtEMY  OF  MEDICINK. 

Cahtieton,  Vt. 

(iiKtANizED  ill   I1SI8.     Hiirt|M'iiili'i|   itiMtnictliiu  from   1837   in   isil.— Extinct  since   istil. 
iirint;  itH  oxiMti'iic-o  it  Kni<limtt<(l  350  Htiiili  ntH. 


MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  UNIVEHSITY  OF  VERMONT. 

BURLINOTON,   Vt.       A.   P.  (iHINNELL.  M.  D.,  Dt'im     nt  tlH'  FllOVllty.  , 


oiiiiANizEi)  in  \>fSl  Till'  iliMt  cliisM  wuH  yi'iidiiiitcMl  in  ixit.  Hi'sslonn  wcri;  In'ld  uiul 
la.si'H  tfi'iKluiiti'd  iiiinuallv.  I'Xi'i'jitinn  in  iXVt,  until  ls;t7.  wln'ii  tlu'  MosnionH  wtTi-  huh- 
"iiili'cl.    In  1N.")I  tlic  rlipartint'nl  was   n'-or«ani/oit.    A  i-laHH    was   tfiadnatftl  in  1854,  unU 

iiii'li  HnlisiMiucnt  yi-ar. 

Till'  fiuMilty   I'niltrHcos   ciKlit    itrofcNHuris,   nine   profenHorH  of  nin'dal  Hubjocts,  and  u 

Inionstrator. 

CnuiiHE  OF  Inhtimmtion:  Tin-  ri'^nlar  session  lifKJns  tin-  last  Tluiisilav  in  Fflmi- 
h- anil  continnc'M  twenty  wi'i-ks.  A  preliminary  c-oursc,  oiioninK  the  tirsi  'riinrsday  in 
Snvi'nilti'i',  prciM'ilf's  tlio  r<>^'u|aj'  courso  cai'li  yi-ai-,  and  continni-s  |u  tin-  followinu  I'fh- 
niiirv.  A  thri'f  ycai'H'Kradi'dconi'Ho  iHrf<.Minini*Midi'd,  Init  not  rf<iniri'd.  Clinics  at  hosi)ital 
liiil  dispcniary. 

Li'cluros  emhraee  anatomy,  pJiysioloKy,  elK.'mistry,  niutcria  mt'dica  and  thcrapi'iitlcs, 
llii'ory  and  pnurtieo  of  niudloint',  pathology,  surKt<ry,  ohstotrii-s  and  Kynix^oloRy,  hyKiono, 
t.-ilical  jurisprudonct!,  disi-aHcs  of  tlu'  niiml  i^nd  ntTvons  syMtnni,  ophthainiolof^y.  and 
Xtuiotry,  orthoptMlic  surgery,  dt^inmtoloB  tlfseuMcs  of  chlldrfn,  vcnrroal  disiouBes  ami 
laryuKology. 


He^uikements:    For  admission,  none. 


.    •     — ■  -  .         .  '    ■  111'. I 

j'/ri  .   .  '•_     '/  1,-111...  I'Ui    :..  ,    '.....  ),,. 

I'or  graduation:  1)  twi'nty-oni^  vt'ars  of  ago;  2)  thro«'  yoars'  study;  3)  two  full 
ItoursoH  of  ItM'turi's,  in  dilTfn'nt  yt.'urs.  of  t\yi'nty  \vofks  cai-h  and  furnlnh  evidcnf-p  of' 
■having  iiursufd  the  study  of  prar-tical  anatomy;  I)  good  moral  <'harai't<'r;  5)  satisfactory 
Vii""'"ition  bi'fort'  tin'  faculty  and  State  Medical  iSoard  of  E.xamincrs. 

Fees:    Matiiculation,  85;   lectures,  875;  demonstrator,  SlO;  final  examination,  *^26. 

Students:     Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  eaoh  session  reported,  and 
[percentages  of  graduates  to  matricidatet*— 


Session. ' 

1878 
1870 
1880 
1881 
1882 
1883 
1884 
1885 
188(! 
1887 
1888 


'.-  Matriculates. 


>l< 


■       :!• 

•  ••  (., 
•'■'■•-  h 
■II     'III 


186 
189 


Graduates, 

Percent. 

,33.       ■•'•■ 
•r       49        •('.  - 

,,....  «t.:;  ■ 

53        •    '.  • 

50         >  -It 

\  ■■■■«/' 

85          V     . 

r.  .      '44.7 

-r 

fi8 

;■ ','    33.3 

'<        '> 

100       •   •<■  • 

'"       49.3 

1  •.'...  u. 

78      ■  ■■•'     • 

,  1  ,  '        40.8 

''•'■*   .. 

52        "•■.•    • 

•31.!l         ' 

"  ■'  .  '  , 

S3       ■ ,     : 

. .  ■;,.'.  a8-.6 

1  •/'.;-  ' 

58        '■.  • 

..;'  '  a-.s: 

'(  ....  . 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  mattioulates.  for  past  eleven  years,  35.0. 


'  :ti 


'1^  •  .1  , 


'  -I  (,•' 


Ml 


'     .1,.  ■  ■ 


VERMONT  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

,  WOOPSTOCK,   Vt.  '     '  ■   -^ 


Orgaxized  in  1827,  undm-  the  name  of  the  Clinical  School  of  Medicine,  by  Dr.  .Joseph 
A.  (iallup,  and  wan  under  his  management  until  ixi'>.  For  several  years  the  degrees 
wci'i;  conferred  by  the  Wntcrville  College,  Maine.  In  1830  an  arrangement  was  made 
with  the  Middlebury  College,  Vermont,  anti  the  degrees  were  confei-riMl  by  that  institu- 
tion up  to  183(!.  In  18.35  the  State  Legislature  passed  an  iwt  inc(jrpurating  the  Verm.)nt 
Medical  College.  By  this  act  tlie  Supreme  Court  \vas  directed  to  appoint  a  Boai'il  of 
Examiners.  The  school  was  (piite  prosperous  and  well  patronized;  had  a  strong  fai.'ulty 
and  more  than  one  hundred  students  in  1850-51-52-5:3. 

Professor  B.  R.  Palmer,  Dean  of  the  Faculty  and  Professor  of  Anatomy,  removed 
to  Louisville,  Kentucky,  in  1854.  He  was  the  leading  spirit  in  the  ii  stitutiou  and  in  1850 
the  school  became  extinct. 


142 


WllH'U    111'  WIH 


VIRGINIA. 

An  Act  to   Regulate  the  Tractice  of  Medicine  and  Suroery,  AdihuvciI  ThJ 
ary  31,  1884.  '""' 

1.  Jit'  it  futii'ti'd  hi/   the  Gf-ni-rnl  AKinniitili/  of  Virginia,  That  tlicro    shall    he  f(,r  tU 
Htatt"  a  JJtmnI  of  Medical   ExamiiiiTs.  consist inir  of  throe  nn'mtnTs    fioni  rach  (',)iii;iol 
sioiial  District  in  tlio  Htutc,  and  two  from  the  State   at  larce,  whose  term    of  nfl!ci.  shf 
be  for  four   vears,  oi'  until   their  successors   arn   appointed  and   (inaiilleci.    'I'iic   iciin 
otTlee  of  the  Board  llrst  appointed  shall  conunenci!  on  th-j  (Irst  day  of  Jamiarv,  i'i(,'lit, 
hundreil  end  eit,'hty-llve. 

2.  The  said  Board  shall  consist  of  men  learned  in  modicino  and  surtrerv,  iinil  slm 
bo  appointed  hy  the  (loveriior  on  the  llrst  day  of  November,  eighteen  lunidreij  ar 
eighty-four,  and  (>very  fourth  year  thereafter,  fi'oni  a  list  of  names  to  l)c  reconii, 
by  the  Medical  Society  of  Virgiiiia.  He  shall  also  appoint  live  homeoiialhic  iihysiciani 
^vh()  may  be  nominated  to  him  by  the  Hahnemann  Medical  Society  of  tlie  old  Dciruinid 
in  the  liianner  hereafter  provided.  Vacancies  oci  tn-rinc  in  such  Board  for  uiicxiiirei 
terms,  shall  he  lllled  in  the  same  manner.  Such  recommendations  shall  lie  by  tlii'  y.itij 
of  a  majority  presei\t  at  some  meeting  of  t!>e  said  Socitvties,  and  tho  same  shall  he  .• 
tilled  to  the  (lovernor  hy  the  President  and  Secretary  of  such  raootinK;  iiroyided,  hnwt 
ever,  tliat  in  case  the  Governor  shall  consid(!r  any  of  the  piM-sons  so  recommended  im^ 
Buitahle,  li(^  may  decline  to  appoint  such  pei-son  or  persons,  and  communicate  ihi.  Uu'\ 
to  the  presiding  olTlcers  of  tho  Society  presenting  the  nomination,  and  sucli  Socictj 
shall,  witiiin  nim^ty  days  thereafter,  make  other  recommetidations,  in  the  miiniie:-  here 
inafter  pi-(>scribed.  \vhich  shall  stand  on  the  same  footing  in  all  respects  as  those  ih-s 
made;  and  iirovided  further,  that  if  such  Society  fail  to  make  such  recommeiii|alii)us| 
pi-ior  to  the  time  of  appointment,  or  within  ninety  <lays,  aforesaid,  then  the  ddveini 
s.^all  apjioint  such  Boar'  -lOr  in  wholi'  or  part,  without  regard  to  such  reconinieii,ia-| 
tions.  If  any  of  said  J-'  rs  shall  cease  to  reside  in  the  district  for 
appointed,  it  shall  vacaii    uis  ofHco. 

3.  Tho   ni(        -M-s   of  said   Board  of  Medical   Examiners   shall  qualify  and  take  tlio| 
usual  oath  of  oince  before  the  County  or   Cfirporation  Court  of   the  county  or   coipora- 
tlon  in  which  tney  shall  respectively  reside.    The  olllcors  of  said  Boar<l  shall  be  a  Presi- 
dent, Vii'e-President,  and  Secretary  (who  shall  also  act  as  Treasurer),  said  olTlcers  to  Ik^ 
me  nhers  of  and  elected  by  said  Board.    The  first  meeting  of  the  same  shall  be  at  Itlch- 
mond,  an('    it  such  time  as  tho  (iovornor  shall  notify  the;  memliors  by  mail  to  asseiuhle. | 
SubscMjui  nt  regidar  meetings  shall  bo  held  at    such  times  and  places  as  thi'  JJoard  may 
prescribe,  and  special   meetings    may  be    held  upon   the  call  of   tho    President  and  llyt' 
members,  but   there  shall   not  bo   less   than  one    regular   mooting   per  annum.    Eleycn  i 
members  of  said  Board  .diall  be  a  auoi  um.    Said  Board  may    organize  at  its  llrsi  meet- 
ing, and  may,  at    its  llrst  or   any  subso(iuent  meeting,    proscribe    rides,    regulations  and  1 
by-laws  for  its  own  proceedings  and  government,  and  for  the  examination  of  candidates  ■ 
for  tho  priu'tieo  of  modicino  and  surgery  by  its  individual  mombors. 

(1.  Be  it  enacted  bi/  the  (ienerni  Asseniblu  of  Virginia,  That  soetim  4  of  an  act, 
ontitled  An  Act  to  regulate  the  Practice  of  Medieire  and  Surgery,  apni-ovod  January  ;u, 
1884,  bo  amend(Ml  and  re-enacted  so  as  to  road  as  follows:)    (Approved  March  1,  IMSX.) 

4.  It  shall  be  th»^  duty  of  said  Board,  at  any  of  its  meetings,  to  examine  all  jicr- 
.sons  making  apt>lication  to  them,  who  shall  desire  to  commence  the  practice  of  nieili- 
eine  or  surgery  in  this  State;  and  when  an  applicant  shall  have  passetl  an  (^xaminutioii 
satisfactory  as  to  protlciency  before  tho  Board  in  session,  tho  President  theieof  shall 
grant  to  such  applicant  a  certitlcate  to  that  ofTt"  t.  A  fee  of  STi  shall  bo  paid  to  saiil 
Board,  through  such  officers  or  members  as  It  may  designate,  by  each  applicant  bi'fon? 
such  examination  is  had.  In  ease  any  applicant  simll  fail  to  pass  a  satisfactory  exami- 
nation befori!  the  Board,  h<>  shall  not  bo  permitted  to  stand  any  future  examination 
within  the  next  three  months  thereafter,  nor  shall  he  have  again  to  pay  tho  fee  pre- 
scribed as  afc)rosaid;  pi-oyided,  however,  no  applii'ant  shall  be  rejected  upon  his  exami- 
nation on  account  of  his  adherence  to  any  particular  school  of  medicine  or  system  of 
practice,  nor  on  account  of  his  views  as  tc>  the  method  of  treatment  and  cure  of  diseases; 
and  provided  further,  that  when,  in  tho  oi>iiuon  of  tho  President  of  tho  Board,  any  ap- 
plicant has  been  prevented  by  good  cause  from  appearing  before  tho  Board,  ho  shall 
appoint  a  Committee  of  three  members,  who  shall  examine  such  applicant,  and  may 
grant  him  a  e(>rtilleate,  which  shall  have  tho  same  force  and  effect  as  though  granted  by 
the  full  Board. 

(2.    This  net  shall  bo  in  force  from  its  passage.) 

5.  The  fund  realized  from  tho  fees  aforesaid  shall  bo  applied  by  tho  Board  toward 
its  expenses,  including  a  reasonable  .'omponsation  to  the  President  and  Secretary. 

»).  Any  person  who  shall  obtain  a  certitlcate  as  aforesaid  from  tho  President  of  said 
Board  shall  caust>  his  name  to  'lO  registered  in  the  dork's  office  of  tho  County  or  Cor- 
poration Court  for  tho  count''  or  corporation  in  which  he  shall  reside;  and  it  shall  bo 
tho  duty  of  said  clerk  to  register  the  name  of  every  such  porso. ,  describing  such  cer- 
titlcate, together  with  the  date  thereof,  and  the  name  of  *^w  Prosidimt  of  tho  Board, 
signing  the  same  in  a  book  kept  for  the  purpose,  as  a  iiart  of  the  records  of  his  Court, 


14:i 


liiiMi  shall  alf*o   gixo   tho  diitp    of  each  rt'cistratioti,  ami    his   ft'^    fur  cai'h  rt'Kistration, 
i.ill  1"'  «m<'  dollar,  to  Im  paicl  l)y  tin'  pi'rr^oii  wln'si'  iianK-  is  rcKist<'ri'il. 

No  person  who  -hall  coiniiifiici'  tlii-  prai-ticf  of  mi'djciuc  or  surgery  after  tho  llrst 

y  iif  January.  I'iKhli'cn  liundn'd  and  i-iKlity-tlvi-,  shall    )rai'ti<'»f  as  physician  or  surKoon 

,r iMiinptMisation  \yilhont  llrst  havintr  oh'aiiiiMl  a  ccrtilli-ale  and  faused    his  nanio  to  bo 

pistcri'd  as  afon-said.    Any  person  violating  the  provisions  of  this  s(^etion  shall  juiy  u 

if  not  less  than  fifty  nor  more  than  llvo  hundred  dollars  for  each  offonse,  and  shall 

•barred  from  recoivinK  any  compensation  for  service  rendered  as  such  physician  or 

mrneon. 

s.  Any  person  who  shall  have  tieen  assessed  with  u  license  tax  as  a  physiejan  or 
JjUi'Heon  l>y  any  Coniinissioner  of  the  Kevenue  in  this  State  at  any  time  prior  to  tlu^  (Irst 
lav  of  January,  eitrhteen  hundri'd  and  eltchty-llve,  shall  he  taken  as  havinc  ee  inimcHid 
llii'  praetic(!  of  mediejue  or  surgery  prior  to  that  date;  hut  any  iierson  wh  liall  not. 
liavc  tieen  so  assessed,  shall  he  takmi  as  not  havint;  commenced  such  pract  ;iiior  to 
llhat  date. 

!i.  Any  physiiMan  or  snr«eon  who  shall  commence  to  practii-e  ,;fter  the  first  day  of 
IJaniiary,  <'it;hteen  hundred  and  eitrhty-five.  and  who  shall  reside  in  !."i  adjoinint;  State, 
Iffithin  ten  miles  of  the  houndary  line  of  lliis  State,  shall  he  entitled  ro  stand  the  exami- 
liatious  and  receive  the  certificate  lieri-inhefore  provideil  for-,  and  such  certilicate  shall 
Ibi)  retristered  as  hei'cinljefore  provided,  in  that  county  in  this  State,  which  is  nearest 
Ihi"  i)la<'e  of  rest'  nee.  and  such  certificate  and  registration  shall  make  it  lawful  for  him 
|to  linu'tice  medicine  or  surgery. 

1().  Nothing  in  this  act  shall  l)e  taken  as  inchidintr  or  alTectintr  in  any  way  the  jiractice 
lof  dentisti-y,  nor  shall  it  include  physicians  or  surgeons  ri'sidiny  in  other  States,  and 
li'alled  in  considtation  in  a  special  case  with  a  physician  or  surgeon  residing  in  this 
I  State,  Nor  shall  it  be  construed  as  atTectinK  oi'  chan^riuK  in  any  way  the  laws  in  refer- 
lence  to  the  license  tax  to  he  paid  by  iihysi<'ians,  surgeons  and  dentists. 

11.    Provided  the  provisions  of  this  act  shall  not  ni-ply  to  any  midwife.  i 

As  a  further  law  on  the  subject  of  attemptinj?  to  practice  in  Virginia  without  pre- 
viously having  a  proper  license,  we  ai>pend: 

An  Act  to        •      *      ♦       provide  for  the   Mode  of  Applying  for  License  to  Transact 
any  Business  in  this  State— Approved  March  0,  188(1.     Acts  of  Assembly  188.5-I;,  p.  512^ 

§  80.  No  person  shall,  without  a  license  authorized  by  law  practice  as  attorney-at- 
law,  physician,  surgeon  or  dentist,  and  no  person  who  shall  hereafti  r  apply  for  license 
to  i)ractice  as  a  physician  or  surgeon,  shall  have  siicli  license  g-aiifcd  to  him,  unless  he 
;:hall  have  complied  with  thi'  pi-ovisi..!!s  of  an  act,  entitled  An  Act  to  Hegulatti  the 
Practi(?e  of  Mtvlicine  and  Surgery,  approved  January  thirty-llrst,  eighteen  lunmred  and 
I'iglity-four;  provided,  that  no  i)erson  who  was  licensed  to  pnK'ti<'e  as  physician  or  sur- 
p'on,  at  any  time  prior  to  January  the  first,  eit^litci'n  hundred  and  eighty-live,  ikhjiI 
comiily  with  tin'  provisions  of  said  aet  in  order  to  lie  again  licensed  a  *  a  physician  or 
surgeon. 


MEDICAL  EXAMINING  BOARD  OF  VIliaiNIA. 
Charlottesville,  Va.    Hugh  T.  Nelson,  M.  D.,  Secretary. 
Organized  November  ir>,  1884.    The  law  first  became  oi)crative  January  1,  1885. 

Composition  OF  THE  Board;  The  Board  consists  of  three  physicians  from  each 
Congressional  district  in  the  State,  and  two  from  the  State  at  large,  making  thirtv-two 
members,  and  in  addition,  also  live  homeopathie  physicians,  Mi-mhers  of  the  JJoard,  ex- 
cept homeopaths  are  nominated  i»y  the  State  Medical  Society  and  appointed  l)y  the 
Governor  every  four  years. 


practice  of  mediiune 
tax  as  a  physician  or  surgeon 


Persons  Required  to  be  Examined;    Every  applicant  for  the 
in  Virginia,  who   has   not  been   assessed    witli  a   liei'nse  lax  as  a 

in  this  State  at  some  time  prior  to  January  1,  ISHT),  is  reipured  to  i)ass  a  satisfiu'tory 
examination  before  he  can  commence  pra<.'tice.  Ctraduates  and  non-gra<luates  are  sub- 
jected to  the  same  examination. 

Application  for  Examination:  Any  person  -vishing  to  be  examined  with  the  view 
of  practicing  medicine  in  Vii-ginia.  is  renuired  to  ;dl  out  and  file  witli  the  Secretary  of 
the  Board  a  form  of  application  stating:  1)  age;  2)  n-sideiK-e;  ;i)  college  where  gradu- 
ated (if  a  graduati').  and  date  of  graduation.  The  application  nnist  be  wcompanied  by 
recoinmemhitions  from  two  citizens  of  the  county  in  whii'h  applicant  residi  s,  an'*,  a  fee 
of  five  dollars. 

Mode  of  Conducting  Examination;  Examinations  are  held  l)y  the  Board  in  session 
regularly  twici!  each  year.  During  the  recess  of  the  Board,  if  any  person  has  been  pre- 
vented by  sickness,  <jr  other  good  eause,  the  President  may  order  three  mejubers  of 
the  Board  to  t^xamint?  him.  The  ca 
OF  Examination  is  as  follows; 


cause  is  disor  tionary  with  the  President,     The  Plan 


1.  Examination  questions  and  answers  are  to  be  in  writing  or  printing. 

2.  The  applicant  is  remiircd  to  answer  at  least  three-fourths  (T.ll'o)  of  the  (piestions 
satisfactorily,  and  show  a  lair  general  knowledge  of  all  the  l>ranches  upon  which  he  is 
examined, 

3.  AppUcants  can  neither  give  nor  receive  Information  relating  to  the  subjects  under 
consideration  during  the  extViuination. 


144     ^     -^  . 

4.    No  cxaniim-r  Ik  pormittod  to  tell  the  anpli^'ant  tho  result  of  his  oxamination  until 
after  tht?  exaininations  are  all  over  ami  have  boon  passiMl  upon  by  the  Board. 

Tho  examinations   are   in:    1)    chemistry;   2)   anatomy;   3)    physioloyy;  i)  hygicni"  :,)] 
medical  jurispriidtniee;  (!)  materia  medica  and  therapeutics;  7)  obstetrics;  8)  gyhecoluRy- 
9)  practice  of  medicine;  10)  surgery.  '( 

The  examiners  report  the  result  to  the  President  of  the  Board,  who  issues  the  licou'e 
or  nofUlos  the  candidate  of  his  rejection,  as  the  case  may  be. 

The  Virginia  laws  re(iuire  that  no  person  shall   be  rejected  on  account  of  his  adher- 
ence to  any  particular  school  of  medicine  or  system  of  practice. 


nates  wei'e  applicants,  5  passing. 

The  following  tal)lc  shows  the  number   of  applicants  from  various   medical  colleges 
which  have  appeared  before  the  Board,  the  number  passing,  the  number  rejected,  (>tc.: 


Institutions  ((^oUeges,  Schools,  etc.)  represented  before  tho 

Medical  Examinijig  Board  of  Virginia,  from  January 

1.  1.S1S5  to  Decemljer  ;!1,  ]88«,  being  the  First 

Quadreunhnn  of  said  Board. 


2  O   as  O  1  o^ 


I 


gg,  a 

-■71 


•?!a.^'-' 


is  T  ■  ~2 


:'  o 


7" 

Si 

2 1 


Medical  Colli^ge  of  Virginia,  l{i<'linu)nd,  Va 

University  of  Virginia,  Me<lical  Deiiartment 

College  of  IMiysicians  and  Surgeons,  Baltimori-,  Md 

Univ(3rs!ty  of  Maryland,  Medical  Department,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Baltimoi'c  Medical  (,'ollege,  Baltinioi-e,  Md 

Jefferson  M(>dical  ('olle4?<\  riiiladelphia.  Pa 

University  of  Pennsylvania.  Medical  Dept..  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Hahnemann  Homeopathic  Med.  Culloge.  Philadelphia,  Pa  — 

Medico-Chirurgical  Collet',  Philadelphi  „  Pa 

Bellt'vue  Hospital  Medical  ('olley;e,  N.  Y 

University  of  City  of  New  York,  Medical  Department,  N.  \., 
College  of  Physicians  iind  Surgeons,  New  York  City,  N.  Y... 

Geneva  i^'^edical  ('oUege,  N.  Y 

Louisville  Medical  College,  Louisville,  Ky 

Hospital  Medical  College,  Louisvllli',  Ky 

Kentucky  School  of  Medicine,  Louisville,  Ky 

University  ot  Louisville,  Louisville,  Ky 

University  of  Tennesse<>    Medical  Depurtment,  Nashville 

Vanderbilt  University,  Medical  Department,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Detroit  Medical  College,  Detroit,  Mich 

University  of  Michigan,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich 

St.  Louis  Medical  Colh-'ge,  St.  Louis,  Mo 

Columbus  Medical  College,  Columbus.  Ohio 

Cincinnati  Medical  College,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Howard  Universitv,  Medical  Department,  \Vasluiigt<:)n,  D.  C. 
University  of  Georgetown,  Meilical  Dept.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

SLconard  Medical  I'ollege,  Baleigh,  N.  C 

Cleveland  Homeopathic  Hospital  College  Cleveland,  Ohio  — 

Heidelberg,  Germany 

Colleges  Unknown  (record  not  sent  by  Examiners) 

Non-graduates 

Total  number  of  examinations 

+  Number  of  applicants  (a)  imlividiials 

Examined  by  (I))  Board  in  session 


58 
34 
34 
35 

II 

i 


1 

i; 

7 

.3 

1 
■) 

.T 
.) 

1 
ll 
31 

o! 

T 
1 

3 
1 

,  8 
1 
4 
1 
1 
4; 

111 


49 
33 
24 
2() 


*2l3j    52.*18() 

1151        I 
128; 


9l    18 


♦  Three  (3)  applicants,  eiwh  gave  two  colleges  of  graduation. 

t  I'nder  the  amendi>d  Medical  Bill— Api)roved  March  1,  188K— individual  examinations 
are  not  held,  saye  that  for  cause— Section  4,  Act  to  Regulate,  etc— the  Presiikuit  may 
order  three  members  of  the  Boar^  to  meet  and  examine  a  party  aiiplying. 

§  For  colored  students  only. 


■M,i 


.!- 


UNIVERSITY  OF  VIRGINIA.  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT. 

Ihaklottesville,  Albermarle  Coimty.     Chaules  S.  Venable,  LL.  D..  Chairmau  of  the 

Ftumlty. 

Okoanized  in  18i5.  The  first  class  tjraduated  in  July,  \H2H.  Thero  was  no  gradu- 
litiny  c\a»H  in  18(i2.  ,  . 

The  faculty  enabracos  f(jur  professors  and  a  demonstrator  of  anatomy.  ■ 

CouKSE  OF  Instruction:  (Jno  annual  jjniduatiiiK  session  of  nine  months'  duration. 
iTho  session  of  IHHH-H'.)  bcwm  October  1,  18K8,  and  will  close  June  m.  18«!».  Daily  examina- 
llions  on  the  subjects  (if  pi-eeedintc  lectures.  Courst-  is  Knided,  exteiiilinK  user  two 
Iri'urs.  Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiuloKy,  chemistry,  materia  medica,  theory  and 
Ipnictice  of  nuMlicine,  obstetrics,  medical  jurisprudence,  surKery  and  pliarnuwy.  "The 
larmnyenient  of  th<^  lectures  is  such  that  the  student  acauires  a  competent  knowledni-  of 
lanatomy,  physiology  and  chemistry  before  ho  enters  upon  the  stuily  of  the  principles 
laiiil  practice  of  medieini;  and  siu-«ery." 

I  llEQUiKEMENTs:  Foi' admissitui.  the  faculty  are  reipiired  by  la\vti>be  satisfied  by  actual 
I  examination  or  by  certificate  that  applicants  are  sulllciiMitly  iirollcient  to  avail  tliem- 
liielves  of  the  advanta^^es  affoi'ded  by  the  university. 

For  graduation:  "Graduation  in  medicine,  as  in  the  othi'r  departments  and  schools 
of  the  University  of  Virginia,  does  not  dejiend  upon  the  time  which    has   Ijecn  spent  in 

I  the  study  of  medicine,  but  npon  the  prei'aration  of  tlu'  student,  as  indicated  by  rigid 
ixiiminations,   which    he    is   called   ujiou   to   stand.     Hence   it  is  possible  for  a  diligent 

, -tmlent  to  giaduate  mi  one  session.  But  the  severe  anil  ]>rotracted  labor  necessary  for 
this  purpcjse  is  attemled  with  i  of  which  the  medical  faculty    is   fully  conscious;  and 

Jit  is  considered  far  better  for  a  student  to  attend  lectures    for  <t\yo    sessions,  giving  his 

I  attention  tluring  the  llrst  session  to  tlu^  subiects  <jf  ch<Mnistry,  anatomy  and  physiology 
t'SItecially,  and  emleavoring  to  obtain  only  such  a  gi-neral  khowledge  of  the  other 
lininches,  as  will  better  enable  him  to  complete  the  course  and  to  protlt  Ijy  the  instruc- 

I  tiun  of  the  second  year." 

Fees:    Matriculation  and  use  of  hbrary,  S25;   tuition,  5^110;   graduation,  S1.5;    inllrmary 

Students:    Number  of  matriculates  and  of  graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates- 
Session.  Matriculates.  Graduates.  Percent. 

1877-78 

1878-7;» 
187<t-80 
1880-81 
1881-82 
1.882-83 
1883-84 
1881-85 
1885-86 
188ti-87 
1887-88 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  eight  years,  30.1. 

.       WINCHESTER  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 

Winchester,  Va. 

Chartered  by  the  Legishiture  of  Virginia  in  WM.  Theseliool  was  organized  bv  Di-. 
Cook  a  celeV)rated  physician  of  Virginia  at  that  time.  It  continued  in  operation  but  a 
few  years  when  it  became  extinct.  In  1850  it  was  revived  liy  Dr.  Hugh  McGidre  and 
was  operated  witli  moderate  success  until  the  Imildings  were  btirned  during  tin;  war. 
During  its  latter  career  it  hail  an  attendance  of  from  2')  to  3o  stuilenis  annually,  and  up 
to  18.J7  had  graduated  47. 


rieulates. 

Graduates 

— 

17 

— 

ai 

— 

12 

67 

18 

3i 

12 

56 

16 

41 

17 

42 

16 

62 

17 

54 

16 

82 

23 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  RANDOLPH  MACON  COLLEGE. 

I'rincf  Edward  Court  House,  Va. 

Organized  as  a  private  medical  school  by  Dr.  John  P.  Mettatier.  presumably  about 
1840-45.  In  IKlit  it  became  the  Medical  Department  of  Ranilolph  Macon  College,  located 
then  at  Clarksville,  afterward  at  Richmond,  Va.    Extinct,  18.55. 


-10     - 


■■■'■  146 

MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  VIRGINIA. 

Richmond,  Va.    J.  8.  Dousey  Cullen,  M.  D.,  Dean. 

Organized 
which  nam 
name  assi 
oach  8ub 
and  two  domonstrators 

Course  of  Instruction:  One  annual  course  of  six  months'  duration.  The  fiftvl 
first  annual  sessinn  heean  October  1,  1888.  and  will  continue  six  months.  Daily  examiniJ 
tions  by  each  profesMor  or  assistant.  (Iliiiies  at  hr)spital.  "The  instruction  consists  iit 
didactic  lectures  with  demonstrations,  clinical  teivdiins,  recitations,  examinations  ana 
practical  teaching  in  subjects  involving  manipnlation." 

Lectures  embrace  anatomy,  physiology,  chemistry,  materia  medica  and  therapeutics! 
theory  and  practice  of  medicine,  pathology,  surgery,  obstetrics  and  gynecology,  hygienol 
diseases  of  women  and  children,  diseases  of  the  eye,  ear  and  throat. 

Requirements:  For  admission,  "No  student  applying  for  matriculation  will  be  ml 
mitted,  if,  in  the  opinion  <if  the  fiu'ulty,  his  preliminary  education  is  insulllcienl  to  justify 
his  entering  on  tlie  study  of  medicine. ' 

For  graduation:  1)  two  full  courses  of  lectures;  2)  dissection  of  all  parts  of  a  subject;  3)1 
satisfactory  examination  upon  all  subjects  t<iught  in  the  college,  good  moral  charivner. 

Fees:    Mati-iculation.  lectures  and  demonstrator,  S!K  ;  examination  for  degree,  SW. 

Students:  Number  of  matriculates  and  of. graduates  at  each  session  reported,  and| 
percentages  of  graduates  to  matriculates— 


Session. 

Matriculates. 

Graduates. 

Percent 

1881-82 



13 

1882-83 

61* 

y 

14.7 

1883-84 

91* 

33f 

3G.2 

1884-85 

66 

19 

28.8 

]885-8t) 

72 

17 

23.  t) 

1886-87 

72 

15 

20.8 

1887-88 

46 

15 

32.6 

Percentage  of  graduates  to  matriculates  for  past  four  years,  25.7. 

WASHINGTON  TERRITORY. 

UNIVERSITY  OF  WASHINGTON  TERRITORY.  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT. 

Seattle,  W.  T. 
Organization  not  pei-fected. 


WISCONSIN. 

MILWAUKEE  COLLEGE  OF  PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS. 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Incorporated  in  1881.  Fraudulent.  Known  also  as  the  "Coney  Medical  Institute." 
Exposed  by  the  Illinois  State  Board  of  Health  in  June,  1883.  Charter  annulled  in 
October,  1883. 


♦  Includes  pharmacy  students.      +  Includes  one  pharmacy  graduate. 


147 


lAuxiliarv,  Polyclinic  and  Post-Graduate  Institutions  and  Courses. 


AUXILIARY  DErAISTMENT  OF  MEDICINE.UNIVEHHITY  OF  PENNSYLVANIA. 

Fhiladelphia.  Pa.    Samuel  O.  Dixon,  M.  D'.,  Di'iiii. 

Organized  in  ISCw. 

The  faculty  consists  of  five  professors.  ; 

CouBSE  OF  Instbuction:    Althoufjli  strictly  collateral  to  medicine,  and  essential  to 

hill'  thorouKh  education  of  the  physician,  the  course  is  largely  scientific  in  its  character, 

and  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  (B.  S.)  is  conferred  upon  those  graduates  in  niedi- 

|iiiie  of  tlie  University,  or   of  other  recognized  schools,   wlio   attend  two   full  courses  of 

li'ctures  in  the  Auxiliary  Department,  pass  a  satisfactory  examination  before  the  faculty, 

and  present  an  original  thesis  on  some  one  of  the  subjects  taught. 

Lectures  comjirise  medical  jurisprudence  and  toxicology:  mineralogy  and  geology; 
lincluding  a  practical  course  on  mincralogical  and  geological  chemistry);  botany;  hygiene: 
comparative  anatomy  and  zoology.  The  session  begins  the  first  Monday  in  October  and 
I'nds  in  May.  The  professor  of  comparative  anatomy  conducts,  tluring  the  summei' 
months,  at  a  place  on   the   Atlantic  coas^  a   practical  laboratory  for   special  work  in  the 

subjects  of  his  chair. 

* 

Fees:  The  lectuies  are  free  to  students  and  graduates  of  the  Department  of  Medicine 
of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania;  to  other  matriculates,  W5  for  each  professor's  ticket, 
or  S.35  for  the  course;  graduation,  *10. 

There  were  ten  students  in  attendance  a*  last  session. 


NEW  YORK  POLYCLINIC. 
New  York  City.    John  A.  AVyeth,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  214  and  216  East  Thirty-fourth  stieet. 

Organized  in  1882. 

The  faculty  consists  of  nineteen  professors,  thirty-six  instructors  and  twenty-eight 
clinical  -assistants." 

Course  of  Instruction:  The  winter  session  of  1888-Wi  began  September  17,  ISSJ-,  and 
will  continue  into  the  month  of  June,  1889.  The  summer  session  will  open  at  the  expira- 
tion of  the  regular  session  in  June,  1887.  and  will  continue  into  September. 

Clinics  are  held  daily  throughout  the  year  in  diseases  of  the  chest— of  children— of 
general  medicine— of  the  skin— of  women— general  and  orthopedic  surgery,  gynecology, 
ophthalmology,  diseases  of  the  mind  and  nervous  system,  three  each  week— lai  yn- 
golotry,  and  rhinology,  four  each  week;  otology,  obstetrics,  gfinito-urinary  diseases  and 
physiological  chemistry  will  also  receive  much  attention.  The  chair  of  pathological  his- 
tology and  state  medicine  has  recently  been  added,  and  a  new  laboratory  eiiuippcd  for 
the  purpose  of  such  instruction. 

Fees:  General  ticket  for  the  year  S350;  general  ticket  for  six  months,  S250;  three 
months,  8150;  six  weeks,  81(K).  Special  courses  for  six  wi-eks,  815,  excepting  diseases  of 
the  chest  and  general  medicine,  *25;  general  surgery,  S35;  diseases  of  wonii-n,  ?;i5;  throat, 
nose  and  ear,  $20;  surgical  operations  upon  the  cadaver,  *5. 

Remarks:  This  is  strictly  a  school  of  clinical  medicine  and  surgery.  There  are  no 
didactic  lectures,  and  none  but  practitioners  admitted. 

A  Patho-Biolojjical  Laboratory  has  been  fitted  up  in  which  special  attention  in  paid 
to  teaching  bacteria  culture. 

During  the  session  of  1887-88  there  were  337  physicians  in  attendance. 


148 


NEW  YORK  POST-GRADUATE  MEDICAL  SCHOOL  AND  HOSPITAL. 

New  York  City.    Clarence  C.  Rice,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  22t!  East  Twrnitieth  stiiM't. 

Organized  in  1882.  Thi-  faculty  i-onsistw  of  thirty-two  professors,  four  assooiati 
profoHsors,  tliirty-.scvoii  instructors  iind  forty-four  assistants. 

Course  of  Instruction:  TIu'  n'Kular  term  Ijcyan  St^ptembor  17, 1888,  and  oontinuci 
until  June  1.5.  188i».  the  summer  term  begins  June  l.j,  1887,  and  continues  until  SeptenJ 
ber  17. 

Lectures  are  all  clinical  and  in(!lude  the  following  courses:  Clinii'Ul  and  orlhupciliJ 
surgery  and  nieidianical  therapeutics,  operative  sin-gery,  diseasesof  the  mind  and  ih'ivmuI 
system  and  clectro-thenipeutics,  anatomy. and  pathoUjgy  <jf  tlie  nervous  system,  ni)htlmli 
mologv  and  Otolopy,  diseases  of  the  nose  and  throat,  pathology,  physical  diaj^'imsii 
and  clinioal  medicine,  ui-inary  analysis,  histology,  patliological  histologv,  diseasi's  o] 
children,  obstetriijs  and  gynecology,  venei'cal  and  skin  diseases,  applied  anutoinv, 
1    j)harmacy     and     medical    chemistry. 


practical     i 
diseases  of  women 


military,    naval    and    state    hygioui' 


ticket  for  three  months,  Sl.'iU; 


Fees:    Annual  ticket,  St-V);    semi-annual  ticket,  SiJO; 
special  courses,  of  six  weeks  each,  ?li>  to  S;ij. 

During  the  si'ssion  of  1887-88  there  were  U37  students  in  attendance.    No  undergradu- 
att!s  are  admitted. 


PHILADELPHIA  POLYCLINIC  AND  COLLEGE  FOR  GRADUATES  IN  MEDICINE.] 

Philadelphia,  Pa.    R.  F.  Baer,  M.  D.,  Dean,  Broad  and  Lombard  streets. 

Oroanized  in  188i'.     The  faculty  consist''   of   fourteen   professors,   four  adjunct  pr> 
fcssors,  one  instructor  and  thirty-two  assistants,  three  demonstrators. 

Course  OF  Instruction:  Clinical  and  practical  instruction  in  medical  and  surgi- 
cal specialties  is  alt'onled.  to  physicians  only,  during  the  whole  year.  In  addition  to  thi' 
clinical  facilities  of  the  college,  tin-  pi(.fessors  utilize,  [oi-  purpuses  of  instruction,  their 
services  in  the  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  Wills,  Howard,  Episcupal,  Presl)yt<'rian,  Gci-. 
man,  St.  Mary's  and  St.  Christophei's  hospitals.  Clinical  instruction  is  given  in  I'lectro- 
therapiHitics  and  well-ai)iiointeil  lalioratories  furnish  opportunity  for  practical  work  in 
chemisti-y,  anatomy,  patholugy,  microscoi)y  and  surgery. 

Fees:  General  ticket  for  thirteen  courses,  for  six  weeks,  SKKi;  special  courses  for 
six  weeks'  duration,  each  ?;1.5,  or  any  two  courses  for  !<2ti. 

Remarks:  Students,  after  finishing  a  complete  course,  may,  bv  examinatiun,  become 
Fellows  of  the  College. 


COLLEGE  FOR  MEDICAL  PRACTITIONERS. 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 
OrganizeF/  in  1882.— Extinct  in  1884. 

THE  CLEVELAND  POLYCLINIC  AND  POST-GRADUATE   MEDICAL  SCHOOL. 

Cleveland,  O. 
Organized  In  1834.— Extinct  in  1885. 


BALTIMORE  POLYCLINIC  AND  POST-GRADUATE  MEDICAL  SCHOOL. 

Baltimore,  Md. 
Organized  in  1884.— Extinct. 


CINCINNATI  POLYCLINIC. 
Cincinnati,  O. 


Organized  in  188C. 


A:. 


149 

POST-GRADUATE  MEDICAL  SCHOOL  OF  CHICAGO. 

Chicago,  111.  '■ 

Oboanized  in  18Wi.  • 

''  CHICAGO  POST-GRADUATE  MEDICAL  SCHOOL.  'I 

,,  Chicago.  111. 

Oboanized  in  1888. 

CHICAGO  OPHTHALMIC  COLLEGE.  •      . 

Chicago,  111. 
Incorpobated  March  19,  188t!. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  BIOLOGY  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  PENNSYLVANIA. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.    Hobace  Jayne,  M.  D.,  Secretary. 

Oboanized  in  1885.    The  faculty  consists  of  five  professors  and  two  instructors. 

Coubse  of  Instbuction:  Extends  through  two  years  of  two  terms  each,  and  con- 
Isists  of  practical  laboratory  exercises  accompanied  by  explanatory  lectures.  No  degrees 
I  are  conferred. 

Studies  embrace:  First  year— General  biolojcy,  mammalian  anatomy  and  botany. 
[Second  year— Botany,  zoology,  animal  histology,  embryology  and  physiology. 

Fees:    For  full  course,  S150;  for  partial  courses,  *25  to  $00. 

CHICAGO  POLICLINIC. 

Chicago,  111.    William  T.  Belfield,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  til2  Opera  House  Block. 

Oboanized  in  188(!.    The  faculty  consists  of  fifty-six  professors  and  assistants. 

Course  of  Instruction:  Systematic  coiu-ses  of  daily  clinical  instruction,  embracing 
(ill  denartments  of  practical  medicine  and  surgery  at  the  hosjiital  and  disnensary  of  the 
rolyclinic.  These  courses  will  be  of  about  six  weeks'  duration,  and  will  be  continued 
throughout  the  year.  The  teaching  will  be  entirely  clinical,  didactic  and  formal  lectures 
on  practical  branches  being  strictly  excluded.  Tickets  may  be  taken  out  at  any  time, 
each  good  for  one  continuous  course  of  six  weeks  frt)m  date  of  issue. 

Fees:  Matriculation  (paid  but  once).  85,  Special  courses  of  six  weeks'  duration,  810 
to  8.30.  A  reduction  of  ten  per  cent,  is  made  on  three  courses  taken  by  one  person,  and 
of  twenty  per  cent,  when  live  or  inort"  courses  are  taken.  General  tickt't,  good  for  six 
weeks,  8100;  for  three  months,  8150;  for  six  months,  S250;  for  one  year,  S3(HI. 


ST.  LOUIS  POST-GRADUATE  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.  •  H.  W.  Hebmann,  M.  D.,  Secretary,  Lucas  and  Jefferson  avenues. 

Organized  in  1882.  The  faculty  consists  of  ten  professors  and  nineteen  clinical  as- 
sistants, one  lecturer. 

Course  of  Instbuction:  The  course  of  instruction  began  October  15,  1888,  and  con- 
tinues in  six  weekt?'  courses  until  June  14,  1880. 

Lectures  embrace  practical  medicine  and  principles  of  diagnosis,  surgery  and  genito- 
urinary diseases,  diseases  of  the  skin,  diseases  of  the  chest  and  throat,  ophthalmology 
and  otology,  orthopedic  surgery  and  joint  diseases,  iliseases  uf  women,  nervous  dis- 
eases and  diseases  of  children. 

Fees:    One  full  coui'se  of  six  weeks,  850. 


■*.■  A'"'  *     :' 


t 

'        THE  NEW  ORLEANS  POLYCLINIC. 

New  Orleans,  La.   J.  H.  Bemish,  M.  D.,  Pre8ident,  138  Canal  Htreet. 

Oeoanized  in  1««H.  •' 

Tlir  fiiculty  consist H  of  twolvi'  iiistrnctnrs. 

Tlio  term  will  oimmi  first  Monilay  in  April,  Ihwi,  an<l  continue  for  two  full  nKjnths. 

CouRBE  OF  Inhtruction:  Mostly  ward  work  and  (dinical  toivchinjf  to  graduates  and 
advan'MMl  studonts  of  modi<.'inc:  oiUy  Ifcturos  aro  given  in  tlu'  amphitheatre  of  tin; 
Charity  Hospital. 

Lectures  einliraiM'  clinical,  orthoiiai'dic  and  operative  surgery  and  applied  anatomy; 
histology;  urinalysis;  physical  diagnosis  and  clinical  medicine;  gynccolotry;  disoaHes  of 
the  nervous  systtun;  venereal  diseases;  and  those  of  the  skin,  eye,  car  and  tlin^ut; 
chemistry. 

,    Fees:    Each  single  ticket.  ?15;  whole  course,  twelve  tickets,  SKX). 

The  foilowintr  named  institutions  also  have  post-graduate  courses,  or  other  facilities 
for  lnstructi(jn  for  i)ractitioners: 

Hahnemann  Medical  College,  Chicago,  III.— A  six-weeks'  course;  fees,  830. 

Bennett  College  of  Eclectic  Medicine  and  (Surgery,  Chicago,  111.— A  six-Aveeks' 
course ;  fees,  $'S>. 

University  of  Maryland,  School  of  Medicine,  Baltimore,  Md.— A  six-woeks' 
course;  fees,  S7  to  S20  for  eiK-li  branch. 


LIST  OP  COLLEGES  FOR  BOTH  h'eXES.  '  „ 

The  following  institutions  either  announce  that  they  are  open  to   both  sexes,  or  had 
both  in  attendance  during  the  last  session. 

Coop(!r  Medical  College,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Medical  Department  of  the  University  of  California,  San  Francisco,  Cal.     ,.■,  ^ 

Gross  Medical  College,  Denver,  Col.  .  .    v.,  ^'t: 

Medical  Department. of  the  University  of  Colorado,  Boulder,  Col.  •       •     ' 

Medical  Department  of  Howard  University,  Washington,  D.  C.        • 

National  Medical  College,  Washingt(in,  D.  C. 

Bennett  College  of  Eclectic  Medicine  and  Surgery,  Chicago,  III.  •     * 

Chaddock  School  of  Medicine,  Quiucy,  111.  ... 

Hahnemann  Medical  {.'ollege,  Chicago,  111.  ' 

Physio-Medical  Institute,  Chicago,  III.  _  ,  •       !- 

Central  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Fort  Wayne  College  of  Medicine,  Fort  Wi.yne,  Ind.  ...,..-.- j.^,.- 

ludiana  Eclectic  Medical  College,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  i  ,. 

Physio-Medical  College,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  ,..'_.     .  J  _._  ■  .  ^_5Li^-  _ 

College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Keokuk,  la.        ■  -  'V 

Medical  Department  of  the  State  University  of  Iowa,  Iowa  City,  la.  I 


151 

Honioopiithlc  Modicftl  Di-pnrtni<Mit  of  tho  Stato  Univ(^rsity  <>f  lown,  lowii  City,  la. 

Iowa  C'olli'Kt'  of  PhyHiclaiis  iind  S\irKi'()iiH,  Dt.'s  Moiix's,  la. 

lowtt  Ecli'<'tie  Mi'dioiil  Colli'Ki',  DcHMoini's,  la. 

Boston  Univorslty  Hchool  of  MtMlicim-,  Bontoa,  Mu'is. 

College  of  PhysiclaiiH  ami  SurKfons,  BoHton,  Mass. 

Dopaitnicnt  of  Mcilicine  and  Surgery  of  tho  University  of  Miehigan.  Ann  Arhor,  Mioh. 

Honieoitathic  Medical  College  of  the  University  of  .Miehigan.  .\nn  Ailior,  Mk'h. 

Mlnneaiiolis  College  of  Physieians  and  Hurgeons,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Aineriean  Medieal  College  (Eclectic,)  Ht.  Louis,  Mo. 

Honieopathi<'  Medical  College  of  Missouri,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Kansas  City  Homeopathi<;  Medical  (,'ollege,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

College  of  Medicine  of  the  Syracuse  University,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Leonard  Medical  School,  Rah'igh,  N.  C. 

American  Eclectic  Medical  College,  (Mncinnati,  0.      ■     ,■  . 

Columbus  Medical  College,  Columhus,  O,  ;  ■    .    ■     ' 

Eclectic  Medical  Institute,  Cincinnati.  0.  ,        •'.,''■ 

Homeopathic  Hospital  CoUogo,  Cleveland,  O. 

Medical  Department  of  the  University  of  Wooster,  Cleveland,  O.  '  ! 

Pulto  Medical  College,  (Homeopathic,)  Cincinnati,  O.    .  .-,      „     '     , ; 

Toledo  Medical  College,  Toloilo,  O.  - 

Medical  Department  of  the  Willamette  University,  Portland,  Ore.  ,  ,. 

University  of  the  State  of  Oregon,  Medical  Department,  Portland  Ore.     '    '      ? 


.  .    LIST  OF  COLLEGES  FOR  WOMEN  ONLY.  .         , 

Woman's  Medical  College,  Toronto,  Out.  .        *, 

Women's  Medical  College,  Kingston,  Ont. 

Woman's  Medical  College,  Chicago,  111.  .:   ^    i 

Woman's  Medieal  CoUege,  Baltimore,  Md. 

New  York  Medical  College  and  Hospital  for  Women,,  (ffomeopaWdV?,)  New  York  City. 

Woman's  Medical  College  of  the  New  Y'ork  Infirmary,  New  Y'ork  City. 

Woman's  Medical  College  of  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Woman's  Medical  College  of  Cincinnati,  O.  i 


LIST  OF  COLLEGES  FOR  COLORED  STUDENTS. 

Leonard  Medical  College,  Raleigh,  N.  C.  ' 

Meharry  Medical  Department  of  Central  Tennessee  College,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

The  Medical  Department  of   Howard   University,  Washington,   D.  C,   is  open  to  all, 
"without  distinction  of  sex  or  race." 


^ 


152 


LIST  OF  C0LLEGE8  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES  AND  CANADA.  NOW  IN  EXISTENCE. 

BY  STATES. 

1.  Medical  ColleRO  of  Alabama.  Mobile. 

2.  Medical  Department.  Aikansus  Industrial  University,  Little  Eock. 

3.  Cooper  Medical  ColleKo,  San  Francisco.  '         > 

4.  Medical  Department,  University  of  California,  San  Francisco. 

5.  California  Medical  College,  San  Francisco.  '  , 
fi.  Haiinemann  Hospital  Collogo  of  San  Francisco. 

7.  College  of  Medicine,  University  of  Southern  California.  Los  Angeles.  ' 

8.  University  of  Toronto,  Medical  Fnculty,  Toronto. 

9.  Trinity  Medical  CollcKC,  Toronto.  .  ' 

10.  Royal  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Kingston.  ',   ' 

11.  Medical  Department,  Western  University,  London, 

12.  Woman's  Medical  College,  Toronto.  .  , 

1 

13.  Women's  Medical  College.  Kingston.  "■  .        :' 

14.  McQill  University,  Faculty  of  Medicine,  Montreal.  :      ,    ,     ' 

15.  Ecole  de  Medicine  et  de  Chirurgie,  Montreal.  .'  ' 

16.  Laval  University,  Medical  Departments,  Quebec  and  Jlontreal. 

17.  University  of  Bishop's  College,  Faculty  of  Medicine,  Montreal.  . 

18.  Halifax  Medical  College,  Halifax. 

19.  Dalhousie  University,  Faculty  of  Medicine.  Halifax. 

20.  Manitoba  Medical  College.  Winnepeg.  ■    ,'' 

21.  University  of  Denver,  Medical  Department,  Denver. 

22.  Medical  Department,  University  of  Colorado,  Boulder.  '  -' 

23.  Gross  Medical  College,  Denver. 

24.  Medical  Department  Yale  College,  New  Haven.  '    ' 

25.  National  Medical  College,  Washington.  ''v' 

26.  University  of  Georgetown,  Medical  Department,  Washington.  '  V'  ' 

27.  Howard  University,  Medical  Department,  Washington.  '■,. 

28.  Medical  Department,  National  University,  Washington. 

29.  Medical  College  of  Georgia,  Augusta. 

30.  Atlanta  Medical  College,  Atlanta.  .  _^ll   " 

31.  Georgia  College  of  Eclectic  Medicine  and  Surgery,  Atlau  '  "  .  .       "  • 

32.  Southern  Medical  College,  Atlanta.  -         ,'      " 

33.  Rush  Medical  College,  Chicago.  ■      .    . 

34.  Chicago  Medical  College,  Chicago.  '         -    ;      -  *     t 


85.  Htthnoniiinii  Medical  CoUogi'  nnd  HoHpitnl.  Chicatfo. 

86.  Bi'nnott  CoUoRe  of  Eclectic  Mi'diclno  nnd  HiirKory,  ChlcaRO. 

87.  Wonmn's  Mt'djcal  f*<)llfj;i'  nf  (Jliii-iiKo. 

38.  Chlett«<)  Hoiiicoiiathic  Mt'dii-al  CuiloKc,  C'liiciitfo. 

8!i.  CollcK"  of  rhyHk'iuiiH  and  HurKcoiiH  of  Chicago,  '       .  •     , 

40.  Chiiddock  Hchool  of  Medicine,  Quincy. 

41.  Physlo-Modk-al  Institute,  Chicago.  * 

42.  Physlo-Mi'dicttl  Collotco  of  Indiana,  Indlanapolln.  ;  '-'    • 

43.  Medical  Colictff  f)f  Indiana,  IndianapullH. 

44.  Central  College  of  riiysieians  and  fSurjreons,  IndianapoliH.  ->'    ' 

46.  Fort  Wayne  CollcKc  of  Mcdicint'.  Fort  Wayne.  ,•        «« 

46.  Indiana  Eclectic  Medical  College,  IndianapoliH. 

47.  Curtis  Physlo-Medicttl  Institute,  Marlon.  ', 

48.  College  of  PhyHlcians  and  Hurgeons,  Keokuk.  ■  , 

49.  Medical  Deiiartniont,  State  UnivorHity  of  Iowa,  Iowa  City. 

60.  Hom('oi)athic  Medical  Dejiartnient,  State  University  of  Iowa,  Iowa  City. 

61.  Iowa  College  of  I'hysicians  and  Surgeons,  Des  Moines. 

62.  King  Eclectic  Medical  College,  Dos  Moines. 

63.  Iowa  Eclectic  Medical  College,  Des  Moines. 

64.  University  of  Kansas,  Medical  Department,  Lawrence. 
66.  University  of  Louisville,  Medical  Department,  Louisville, 

66.  Kentucky  School  of  Medicine,  Louisville. 

67.  Louisville  Medical  College,  Louisville. 
58.  Hospital  College  of  Medicine,  Louisville. 

69.  Medical  Department,  Tulane  University  of  Louisiana,  New  Orleans. 

60.  Medical  School  of  Maine,  at  Bowdoin  College,  Brunswick. 

61.  .  *PortIand  School  for  Sfcdical  Instruction,  Portland,  M.. 

62.  University  of  Maryland,  School  of  Medicine,  Baltimore. 

63.  College  of  Phvsieians  and  Surgeons,  Baltimore. 

64.  Baltimore  Medical  College,  Baltimore. 

65.  Woman's  Medical  College  of  Baltimore.  " 

66.  Baltimore  University  School  of  Medicine,  Baltimore. 

67.  Harvard  University,  Medical  School,  Boston. 

68.  Boston  University  School  of  Medicine,  Boston. 

69.  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Boston. 

70.  Department  of  Medicine  and  Surgery,  University  tif  Michigan,  Ann  Arbor. 

71.  Homeopathic  Medical  College,  University  of  Michigan,  Ann  Arbor. 

72.  Detroit  College  of  Medicine,  Detroit.  ,. 

73.  Michigan  College  of  Medicine  and  Surgery,  Detroit. 

74.  Minneapolis  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Minneapolis.  — -  v>- 

75.  College  of  Medicine  and  Surgery,  Minneapolis.  : :  ,■ 

76.  College  of  Homeopathic  Medicine  and  Surgery,  Minneapolis.    ■;[.'..:.:,.''"'-' 
*  Teacliing  Schools.    Do  not  grant  degrees.  ;  ..-i    ; , ': 


lo4 

77.  MlHHourl  Mfdicnl  ('ollt'Ut',  Hf.  Loufw, 

78.  St.  Louis  Mfdic'iil  ('(.IlrK.-.  Ht.  LonlM. 

71).  Mt'diciil  Dciu'itM'iit,  UnlvcrHlty  of  tin-  Htuti-  uf  MlwHoiirl.  No.  1.  C'oUiiuMu. 

80.  IIonitMipathi*-  M"(lical  TolloKe  of  MiMHonri,  8t.  LuuIh. 

81.  KaiiHiiH  City  McMlk'al  t'olloK<%  KftiiBBH  City.  / 

82  Ht.  LouIh  C'iill('«<' of  riiVHiirlanH  and  HurfctoonH,  St.  LouIm.  •  i  i- 

i<    ■ 

83.  Anu'ricaii  Medical  ColU'Ke,  St.  LouIh. 

81.  Nortliwosti-rn  Mt'dii-al  Colli'tfc  of  St.  .Tosopli.  '    "' 

86.  Uidvcrsity  of  KaiisaH  City,  Ali'dlcal  Dt-purtiiu'iit,  KaiisaH  ('ity. 
8fl.  EiiHWorth  Medical  ColleR...  Ht.  JoHej.h. 

87.  IJeatiinont  Hospital  Medical  Collotje,  Ht.  Louis. 

8S.  KanHB'*  City  Homeopathic  Medical  Collctfo,  Kansas  City. 

8!i.  Omaha  Medical  Collogo,  Omaha. 

90.  Dartnioutli  Medical  College,  Hanover. 

91.  College  uf  I'liysicians  and  HiirKeonw  i;i  thi'  City  of  New  York. 
91?  Albany  Medical  CuUcKe,  Alt)any. 

93.  University  of  thte  City  of  New  York,  Medical  Department,  New  York. 

9i.  Medical  Department.  University  of  Buffalo.  '  ' 

96.  Long  Island  College  Hospital,  Brooklyn. 

96.  New  York  Homeopatliic  Medical  College,  New  York. 

97.  Bellevue  Hospital  Medic.\l  College,  New  York. 

98.  New  York  Medical  College  iiad  Hospital  f  jr  Women,  Ni'W  York.  '  ^  ' 

99.  Eclectic  Medical  College  of  the  City  of  New  York. 

100.  Woman's  Medical  College  of  the  New  York  lullrmary,  Nt;w  Y'ork. 

101.  College  of  Medicine  of  Syracuse  University,  Hyra<;use. 

102.  Medical  Department  of  Niagara  University,  Buffalo. 
lOa.  Leonard  Medical  School,  Raleigh.  N.  C. 

104.  Medical  College  of  Ohio,  Cincinnati.  ' 

106.  Western  Reserve  University,  Medical  Department,  Cleveland. 

106.  Eclectic  Medical  Institute,  Cincinnati. 

107.  Starling  Medical  College,  Columbus. 

108.  Homeopathic  Hospital  College,  Cleveland. 

10?.  Cincinnati  College  of  Medicine  and  Surgery,  Cincinnati. 

110.  Miami  Medical  College,  Cincinnati. 

111.  Medical  Department,  University  of  Wooster,  Cleveland. 

112.  Pulte  Medical  College,  Cincinnati. 

.113.  Columbus  Medical  College,  Columbus.  •     . 

114.  American  Eclectic  Medical  College,  Cincinnati.  ^  "^  *" 

115.  Toledo  Medical  College,  Toledo.  '.   ' 

116.  Northwestern  Ohio  Medical  College,  Toledo.  -'^• 

117.  Woman's  Medical  College  of  Cincinnati.  "'  a   , 

118.  Medical  Department  Willamette  University,  Portland,  Oregon.  • 

119.  University  of  the  State  of  Oregon,  Medical  Department,  Portland. 


155 

120.  University  of  PonnHvlvnnla.  Di'imrtmont  of  Mftllfliu',  riillatli'li>hln. 

121.  .r<>fT<>isi>n  Mi-<liMit|  ('..||i>^i'.  IMillaili'lphia. 

122.  HaliiH'inaiiii  Mi-ilical  ('ulloifi-  imtl  HoHpital,  I'liiladi'lpliia. 

125.  WoinairM  MimIIchI  ('ol|t<t;i>  of  INMUiHylvaiiia,  I'liila<l))lti|iia. 
124.  Mi<il(uo-('hiruri{ical  Collfffo  of  Phlhuh-lpliia. 

US.  WoHtern  PenuHylvania  Mt'dlcal  C'ollt'Kn,  rittHburg. 

126.  Modieal  Collonu  of  the  Htatu  of  Houth  Carolina.  Charltmton. 

127.  Mfdictil  Di'ptH.,  Unlvi-rsity  of  NaHlivillo  anil  Vamlcrbilt  Unlvorslty.  Nashville. 

128.  Mcilical  Department  riiivcrHJty  ut  TeniHHHcc,  NaHlnilli'. 

12U.  Mi'liarry  Modical  Dcpurtmi-nt  of  Central  TenneHHee  CoUftfo,  NttHhville. 

ISO.  McnipliiH  HoHpital  an<i  Mudleal  Collotce,  MomphiH. 

181.  ToxaH  Medical  College  and  HoHpltal,  Galveston.  . 

IftL  Medical  Department  of  tlio  Unlvernity  of  Vermont,  Burlington. 

188.  University  of  VirKJnla,  Medieul  Department,  CharlotteHville.  ^ 

134.  Medical  College  of  VirRiniu,  lUchniond. 


;  LIST  OF  EXAMFXIXfi    AND  LICE.VHIN(}   BODIEH. 

1.  Medical  Association  of  the  State  of  Alal)ama. 

2.  Colorado  State  Board  of  Medical  Examiners.  ..  '  ^ 

3.  Illinois  State  Board  (jf  Health. 

4.  Iowa  State  B(jard  of  Medical  Examiners.  ,     , 

5.  Minnesota  State  Board  of  Medical  Examiners. 

6.  Mississippi  State  Medical  Association,  Board  of  Censors. 

7.  Regents  of  the  University  of  New  York  State— 3  Boards. 

8.  Board  of  Medical  Examiners  of  North  Carolina. 

t).  Medical  Examining  Board  of  Virginia™  :*       ■ 


!'''■.  ■ 


■\'  ',■ 


157 


'-■■•,  r. 


INDEX. 


•MIODICAL  i:i)r('ATI()X  IN  TIIH  INITi;!)  STATES  AND 

CANADA. 


PAGE. 

Act  to  lU'Kiiliitc  the  Liccnsiim  and  RcKistnition  of  PhvHit'iuns  ami    HurKOonH,   ami  to 

codify  till"  Mfilioal  I.iiws  of  tlx'  State  of  New  York W 

Act  to  llcKulati'  till"  I'raclic)    uf  Mi'diciiii'  in  the  State  of  Illinois -IJ 

Act  to  llcKulatc  the  riiu'ti( f  Medicine  (Miimi'sotai « S'J 

Act  to  llen,:'"*^n  the  I'ractice  of  Mi'dicine  and  SnrKiu-y  in  VirKinia 112 

Alabama is 

Alliany  iMedical  Colle^ie 105 

Ainei-ican  Anlliropolojriral  Univecslty  of  St.  Louis !M 

American  Kclectic  Medical  ("ollette I'Jt! 

American  Health  Colletre 124 

American  Medical  ('nUctre,  Cincinnati 11« 

American  Medical  Collene.  (Sf  Louis) ',fj 

American  Uniyi^Hity  of  Pennsylvania l:J4 

Arkansas '. 2(i 

Atlanta  Medical  l'olleK(! 11 

Aiihnrn  Meilical  Scdiool 1(»."> 

Auxiliary  Department  of  Medicine.  University  of  I'ennsylvania 147 

Auxiliai'y,  Polyclinic  and  Post-dradiiate  Institutions  and  Courses 147 

Baltinioro  Ji<'dical  C'ollet'e 72 

lialtimore  INilyctinic  and  Post-dradiiate  Motiical  School 14S 

Baltimore  Universitv  Scdiool  cif  Medicine "a 

IJeacdi  Medical  College 5!» 

Bi'iicli  Medical  Inst  it  ute ,V.t 

Beaumont  llospjlal  Medical  College \V> 

]{ellevilo  Hospital  Meilical  Colletre 110.1.")(t 

Belleviie  Medical  College  of  Massachusetts 7H 

Bennett  (IoIIckc  of  JCclectic  Medicine  and  Surgery .")l,ir)0 

Berkshire  Medical  Colletre 7ti 

Board  of  Medical  Kxamini'rs  of  North  Carolina IKJ 

Boston  University  School  <>f  Mcilicine 7U 

liotani<;  Medical  College.  Memnliis 1!18 

Bofanico  Medical  Collette  of  Ohio 118 

Brooklyn  Academy  of  Medicine 112 

California 2() 

California  Medical  College  (Eclectic) 22 

California  Medical  Society  and  Collen<'  of  Physicians 22 

Canada 21 

Central  Coilej;e  of  Physicians  and  Sui-j;eons r(7 

Central  Medical  ('olli'j,'e  of  New  York 107 

Chaddock  Scdiool  of  Medicine 54 

Cliarity  Hospital  Medical  College,  New  Orleans (>!• 

Chicago  Homeopathic  Medical  College! 52 

Ciiicayo  Medical  College 41t 

ChicatTv)  Northwestern  Collei^e 51 

Chicatfo  Ophthalmic  College 14!t 

CliicaKo  Policlinic —  !!!• 

CliicaKo  Post-draduate  Medical  School 1hi'.» 

Cincinnati  College  of  Medicine  and  Surgery 121 

Cincinnati  I;iterary  and  Sci(<ntillc  Institute  (Moo  Fi»       J-Medieul CoUckc) 118 

CiiuMiinati  Medical  College 118 

CiniMnnati  Polvclinic :   ( 

Clark  University,  Medical  Dopartmeiit nS 


■•*'•-» 

PAGE. 

Cleveland  Medii'iii  Collt'tfo.  (See  Western  Ro»(!rvo  University.  Medieivl  Department) ,.  118 

Cleveland  Polyelink-  and  PoHt-Graduate  Medical  Hehool 148 

Clinical  School  of  Mtitlicine.    (See  Vermont  Medical  College) 141 

College  of  Medical  Practitioners,  St.  Louis 148 

College  of  Am<M-ican  Medfc'iiic  and  Surgf.-ry 42 

College  of  Mtidicine  and  Surgerv  (Minneapolis) 85 

College  (,f  Medicine  in  Philadelphia.    (See  Univ.  of  Penna.,  Dept.  of  Med.) 129 

College:  cf  Homeopathic  Medicine  and  Surgery,  Minnesota 86 

Collegf!  of  Medicine  f)f  Syracuse  University 113 

Collegt.'  of  Medicine  and  Surt     y,  Minnesota 85 

College  of  Medicin(^  of  this  University  ijf  Southern  California 23 

College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Baltimore v 71 

College  of  Physicians  and  Sui;geons,  B(jston 77 

College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Buffalo 115 

('olU'ge  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Chicago 53 

College  of  I'hysicians  and  SurgiMjns,  (Keokuki GO 

College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  of  Kansas   City,   (See  Kansas  City  Medical  Col- 
lege)     90 

College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  of  St.  Joseph 93 

College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  in  the  City  of  New  York 103 

Collegi!  of  Physicians  anil  Surgeons  of  the  Western  District  of  New  York 104 

Colorado 35 

Colorado  States  Board  Medical  Examiners 35 

Columbus  Medical  C<  illt-ge 125 

"Coney  Medical  Institute."    (See  Milwaukee  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons) 146 

Connecticut 37 

Cooper  Medical  College .■ 20 

Curtis  Physio-Medical  Institute 59 

Dalhousie  University,  Facu'ty  of  Medicints 32 

Dartmouth  Medical  College 98 

Det>artnient  of  Biology  of  the  University  ot  Pennsylvania 1S9 

Departmtmt  of  M(!ilicine  and  Surgery  of  the  University  of  Michigan 78 

Department  of  Medicine  of  the  College  of  Philadelphia.    (See  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, Department  of  Medicine) 129 

Detroit  College  of  Medicine 81 

Detroit  Homeopathic  Medical  College 79 

Detroit  Medical  (College 79 

District  of  Columbia 38 

Druidic  University  of  Maine 70 

Duration  of  Lecture  Terms / 16-17 

Eclectic  College  of  Medicine  and  Surgery,  (Cincinnati) 123 

Eclectic  Medical  College,  (Kentucky) 66 

Eclectic  Medical  College  of  Maine 70 

Eclectic  Medical  College  of  the  City  of  New  York Ill 

Eclectic  Medical  College  of  Pennsylvania 134 

Eclectic  Medical  Institute,  'Cincinnati) 119 

Ecole  de  Medicine  et  de  Chirurgie ; 29 

Edinborough  Medical  College 116 

Edinburg  University  of  Chicago  and  St.  Louis 51 

Enswortn  Medical  College 94 

Excelsior  Medical  College,  Massachusetts 78 

Excelsior  Medical  College,  New  York 108 

First  Medical  College  of  the  American  Health  Society 78 

Florida 40 

Fort  Waynt!  College  of  Medit ;ne 57 

Franklin  Medical  College , 132 

Georgia 40  ■ 

Galveston  Medical  College.    (See  Texas  Medical  College  and  Hospital) 140 

Geneva  Medical  College 106 

Georgia  Collegia  of  Eclectic  Medicine  and  Surgery 42 

Georgia  Eclectic  Medical   College.     (See   Georgia   College  of  Eclectic  Medicine  and 

Surgerv) 42 

Gralfenberg  Institute 19 

Gross  Medical  College 36 

Hahnemann  Medical  College  and  Hospital,  Chicago 50,  150 

Hahnemann  Medical  College  and  Hosi)ital,  Philatlelphia 132 

Hahnemann  Medical  College  of  Philadelphia 132 

Hahnemann  Hospital  College  of  San  Francisco,  Homeoi>athic 23 

Halifax  Medical  College 31 

Harvard  Univt^rsity,  Medical  School 74,  150 

Hering  Medical  College 93 

Homeopathic  College  for  Women,  (Cleveland) 121 

Homeopathic  Hospital  College,  (Cleveland) 121 

Homeopathic  Medical  College  Kansas  City 96 

Homeopathic  Medical  College  of  Missouri 89 

Homeopathic  Medical  College  of  Philadelphia 132 

Homeopathic  Medical  College  of  St.  Louis 92 

Homeopathic  Medical  Department,  State  University  of  Iowa 61 


.■■'  -    ■       ■■.•-■  ■, ^  ■  ■  '•'  J  :-■'■■    ' 

•'.'*■  ;'■'''■ 

-  '  ■  '■'-■  ■  ■■  "  ;  PAOE. 

Homeopathic  Medical  Collope  of  the  Univorsitv  of  Miohican 80 

Homeopathie  Medical  Department  of  tlio  Univeisity  ot  Minnesota 86 

Hospital  Collece  of  MiMlicin<' 67 

Hospital  Medical  Collt'Kii  of  Evansville 59 

Howard  University,  Medical  Di-iiartment 39 

HumJDoldt  Institute.    (See  Huinboldt  Medical  College) 89 

Humboldt  Medical  CnllcBe 89 

Hyjreo-Therapeutic  College,  New  Jcrsev 98 

Hygeo-Thorapeutic  College  of  New  York    108 

Illinois •. 44 

Illinois  Medical-Practice  Ai't 44 

Illinois  State  Board  of  Health 46-47 

Indiana 55 

Indiana  Central  Medical  College 55 

Indiana  Eclectic  Medical  College 58 

Indiana  Medical  College 55 

lowu 59 

Iowa  College  of  Phyi-icians  and  Surgeons,  Des  Moines 62 

Iowa  Eclectic  Medical  Collefrc- tKi 

Iowa  Medical  College,  Des  Moines,  (Eclectici C2 

Iowa  Medical  College,  Ke(  ikuk 60 

Jefferson  Medical  Association 138 

Jefferson  Medical  College 130 

Jefferson  School  of  Medicine 68 

Johns  Hopkins  University,  Medical  Department 74 

Jophn  College  of  Phvsicians  and  Surgeons 93 

Jopiin  Medical  College , 94 

Kansas 64 

Kansas  City  Homeopathic  Medical  College <H> 

Kansas  City  Hospital  College  of  Medicine 95 

Kansas  City  Medical  College !K) 

Kansas  Medical  College 64 

Kentucky 64 

Kentucky  School  of  Medicine W! 

King  Eclectic  Medical  College  (Iowa) (i3 

Kingston,  Women's  Medical  College 28 

Laval  University,  Medical  Departments 30 

Leonard  Medical  School 116 

License  to  Practice  Meilicine  (Mississii)pii 86 

Lincoln  University,  Medical  Department 1:14 

List  of  Colleges  for  both  sexes 150 

List  of  Colleges  for  colored  students 151 

List  of  Colleges  for  women  <  mly 151 

List  of  Colleges  in  the  United  States  and  Canada,  m.iw  in  i^xisteijoe,  by  States 152 

List  of  Examining  and  Licensing  Bodies 155 

Livingston  University 98 

Long  Island  C<jllege  Hospital 108 

Louisiana 68 

Louisville  Medical  College 67 

Maine 69 

Manitoba 34 

Manitoba  Medical  College 34 

Maryland 70 

Massachusetts 74 

Matriculates  and  Graduates,  each  State,  18'i7-78  to  1887-88,  inclusive 10-15 

McGill  University,  Facuhy  of  Medicine 29 

Medical  Ass<jciation  of  the  State  of  Alabama 18 

Medical  College  in  the  City  of  Baltimore  (See  Univ.  of  Maryland,  School  of  Med.) —    70 

Medical  tlollege  uf  Alal)ama 19 

Medical  College  of  Evansville 55 

Medical  College  of  Fort  Wayne 56 

Medical  College  of  Georgia 40 

Medical  College  of  Indiana 56 

Medical  College  of  Kansas  City 91 

Medical  College  of  New  York  City 108 

Medical  College  of  Ohio 117 

Medical  College  of  South  Carolina 136 

Medical  College  of  the  Piu-illc  (See  Cooper  Medical  College) 20 

Medical  College  of  the  State  <  >f  South  Carolina 136 

Meilical  Collegtis  of  tin-  United  States  and  Canada 18 

Medical  College  of  Virginia 146 

Medical  Department.  Arkansas  Industrial  University 20 

Medical  Department,  Asburv  University  (See  Indiana  Central  Medical  College) 55 

Medical  Department,  Central  University  (See  Hospital  College  of  MeUicine) 67 

Medical  Department,  Cumberland  University  (See  Memphis  Medical  College) 138 

Medical  Department,  National  University 40 

Medical  Department  of   Adelbert   Colleg(>   of  the    Western  Reserve   University  (See 
Western  lieserve  University,  Medical  Department) 118 


■•       '-'    ■■  -     .'  1()0,..',.-  ..■  .■;•,■:.-,'    ■ 

PAGE. 

Mt'diciil  Di'partiiicnt  of  nniwii  T'liivfisitv 13() 

Meilical  Di'imitiiK'nt  of  f'liivddock  <'i>llL'«t!  (StM-  Oiiincy  ChIIkkc  of  MtMlloint?) 54 

Mudii'iil  Df'i'iirtiiKMit  of  rolnnil)iii  CoIIi'KO  (See    (UAhiifG   of   Plivsiciaiis  and  SurKOons 

in  tlio  City  of  New  York) 103 

M»'(liciil  DopiirtnuMit  of  <'oliiml)ian  ('olk'tjc  (Soo  National  Mi'dical  ("oIIoko) ;« 

M<Mlical  Dcpartini'iit  of  Diuki'  riiivcisity  iScc  Iowa  Mfilical  lVplli't;i'i (i2 

MfMJicai  Dciiurtiiicnl  of  Haniinli'ii  Sidin-v  Collcyi'  (Sen  Medical  ('ollo^'('  of  Vii-Kiuia)...  l-l(i 

M<'dic-al  Di-jiartinrnt  of  Illinois  Coilctri' 49 

Medical  Department  of  JeiTei-son  College  at  f'annonslmru.  Pa.  (See  .TetTiTson  Medical 

Colletre) lai 

Medical  Departnienr  of  Kemper  College  (See  Missonri  Medical  Collctre) H7 

Medical  Dep,'  rtment  if  l.ind  I'niversitv  iSi'e  Chicago  Me<lical  Colli'tre) 19 

Medical  l)e  >ii  niienl  of  NIatraia  I'liiversity 115 

Medical  D'  inciit  of  Ohio  I'liiversity  iSee  WortliinKton  Medical  College) 118 

Medical  l)e,    •■iment  of  (Queen's  Colleire.  New  .Terst!v  (See  New  Medical  Institution)..  104 

Medical  Dep;  .  (mcilt  of  Handolpll  Macon  Colletje,  Vii 146 

Meilical  Dep.  ;tment  of  I  lie  lake  Forest  University 43 

Medical  Department  of  Straiu'lit  University (i9 

Medical  Dejiartment  of  the  American  Universitv  of  Boston 78 

edical  Department  of  the  ('ohiird«ian  University  (See  National  Medical  CollORC) iB 

Medical  Department  of  Shaw  Universitv IKi 

Medical  Department  of  tlie  New  Orleans  University ti9 

Medical  Department  of  the  Northwestern  University  (See  f'ln'caK<>  Medical  CoUcBe)..  49 
Medical  Dcpai-tment  of   the  I'ennsvlvania    ("ollette   at   Gettvsbni^  (Spe  Pennsvlvania 

Medical  ('<  ille^ct .' 131 

Medic  I  Department  of  the  St.  I.<pnis  Universitv  (See  St.  Louis  Medical  (JulieKe) 88 

Medicd  Di'partment  of  the  University  of  Buffalo 107 

Medical  Department  of  tlic>    'ni versify  of  Cincinnati 122 

Medical  Depaitment  of  the  Universitv  Collej^e  of  San  Francifjco  (See  Cooper  Medical 

Colletrel 20 

Medical  Department  of  the  Universitv  of  Minnesota 8.5 

Medical  Department  of  the  UTiiversity  of  Nashville  and  Vanderl)ilt  University 137 

3Iedical  l>e)iai-tment  of  the  I'nivcrsitv  of  Noi'th  Carolina IKi 

Medical  Department  of  tlie  University  of  the  Pacific  (Kee  Cooper  Medical  CollcKe).  ..    20 

Medical  Department  of  the  Universitv  of  Vei-niont 141 

Medical  Department  of  the  Western  University 27 

Meilical  Dejiartmcnt  of  Trans vl van ia  University (i."i 

Me(i'cal  Department  of  Union  University.  (See  Albany  Medical  Colk'Ke) lo."> 

Medical  Department  of  A'ictoria  Collc;,'e 2() 

Medical  Depaitment  of  Wasliintrton  ColleKe,  Pa.    (St'p  AVashinf^ton  University,  School 

of  Medicine) ,. 71 

Medical  Department  of  Williams  Coll<?>?e.  (See  Berkshire  Medical  College).  .'. 70 

Medical  Department  of  V.ile  Colleire 37 

Meilical  Department.  San  Antonio  University 140 

Medical  Department  Southwestern  Baptist  University  (Se(>  Memphis  Hospital  Medical 

(%>llesr(. 139 

Medical  Dei)artinent  State  University  of  Iowa Gl 

Medical  DepartmiMit.  Titilane  University  of  Louisiana ()8 

Medical  Dejiartnient,  University  of  California 21 

Medical  Deiiartment,  Univei'sity  of  Colorado 36 

Medical  Department,  University  of  (ieoruia.  (See  Medical  Colle^^e  of  Georgia) 40 

Medii.'al  Department,  University  of  St.  Charles 49 

Medi  al  DepartniiMit,  University  of  Tennessee 1!W 

Medi(>al  Departiiient,  University  of  the  State  of  Missoiu'i,  Section  No.  1 89 

Medical  Deiiartment,  L'niversitv  of  the  State  of  Missom-i,  Section  No.  2.  (See  Missouri 

Medical  College) 87 

Medical  Department,  University  of  the  State  of  Oregon 129 

Medical  Deiiartment.  University  of  Wooster 123 

Medical  Department,  Willamette  University 12:1 

Medical  Education  in  the  United  Stati.'s  and  Canada 1-C 

Medical  Examinintr  Board  of  Virtrinia 143 

Medical  Faculty  of  Kinjr's  t'ol'.efre.  (See  Toronto  University  Medical  Faculty) 25 

Medical  Facidty  of  (Queen's  University.    (See   Itoyal  College   of   Physicians  and  ;jur- 

treons) 2(i 

Medical  Facultv  of  the  Universitv  of  Toronto. .- 25 

Medical  Facultv  of  Trinitv  Colleire.  (See  Triritv  Medical  Schooli 25 

Medical  Institution  of  Morgan  City,  Utah 140 

Medical  Institution  of  Yah'  College.  (See  Medical  Department  of  Yale  College) 37 

Medical  Practice  Act.  Illinois 44 

Medical  Practice  Act,  Kentucky ti4 

Medi<'al  Practice  Act,  Minnesota 82 

.  ""idii-al  Practice  Act,  Virginia 142 

ii  idical  Scliool  of  Maine,  at  Bowdoin  ColleRe (i9 

iiedical  Society  of  New  .lersey 97 

Medical  Universitv  of  Ohio 127 

Medico-Chirnrnical  College  of  Phihuh-lphia 134 

Moharry  Medical  Deiiartment  of  Central  Tennessee  College 139 

Memphis  Hos^)ital  Aledical  C< illege 131> 

Mcmiihis  Medical  College 138 

Metidiiolitan  Medical  College 108 

Miami  Medical  College 122 

Micliigan 78 


'  PAOE. 

MichiRan  Collogo  of  Modiclm^ 81 

MichiKan  ColleB«  of  Modicino  and  SuPKery 81 

MichiBan  Hoirmopathic  Mtnlieal  Collopf' 80 

Milwaukoo  ColU-gt^  of  Physicians  and  Hursreons 146 

MinnoaiioUs  Collet);  of  rhysicians  and  Surgeons 84 

Minnesota 82 

Minnesota  Homeopathic  Mtnlical  f  JoUege 85 

Minnesota  State  Board  of  Medical  Examiners 83 

Minnesota  Hospital  College 84 

Mississippi 86 

Missouri 86 

Missouri  Medical  College 87 

Montreal  Medical  Institute.  (See  McCHU  University  Faculty  of  Medicine) 29 

Nashville  Medical  College.  (See  Medical  Department,  University  of  Tennessee) 138 

national  Medical  College 38 

Nebraska ■ 'Hi 

Nf!w  England  Botanico-Medical  ("ollege 76 

New  England  Female  Medical  College 76 

N(*w  Ensfland  University  of  Arts  and  Scieucc^s  Boston 78 

New  England  University  of  the  Arts  and  Sciences,  Manchester ir? 

New  Haniiishire !»8 

New  Hampshire  M(ulical  Institute.  (See  Dartmouth  Medical  College) OS 

Now  Jersey <)7 

New  Medical  Institution 104 

New  Orleans  Polyelini(? 150 

New  Orleans  School  of  Medicine 69 

New  York <»9 

New  York  Free  Medical  College  for  Women 113 

Now  York  Homeopathic  Medical  College lOi) 

New  York  Medical  College lOH 

New  York  Medical  College  and  Hospital  for  Women Ill 

New  York,  Act  to  Regulate  the  Licensink  and   Registration   of   Physicians  and  Sur- 
geons      09 

New  York  Polyclinic 147 

New  York  Post-Graduate  Medical  School  and  Hospital 148 

New  York  Reformed  Medical  College KiT) 

New  York  School  of  Medicine 105 

North  Carolina 116 

Northwestern  Medical  College,  St,  Joseph,  Mo 93 

Northwestern  Ohio  Medical  College 127 

Nova  Scotia 31 

Occidental  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons 96 

Oglethorpe  Medical  College 42 

Ohio 117 

Ohio  Medical  University 127 

Omaha  Medical  College 96 

Ontario 25 

Oregon 123 

Pennsylvania 129 

Pennsylvania  Medical  College 131 

Pent!  Medical  University 1.34 

Philadelphia  College  of  Mtnlicine  and  Surgery 131 

Philadelphia  Polyclinic  and  College  for  Graduates  in  Medicine 143 

Philadelphia  University  of  Medicine  and  Surgery 134 

Physio-Eclectic  Medical  College 125 

Physio-Medical  College,  (Cincinnati) 115 

Physio-MtHlical  Institute,  Chicago 54 

Physio-Medical  Institute,  Cincinnati ''^ 

Physio-MtMlical  College;  of  Indiana .i5 

Portland  School  for  Medical  Instruction 70 

Post-Graduate  Medical  School  of  Chicago 149 

Pulte  Medical  College 124 

Queen's  University  (See  Royal  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons)  26,  and  (Kingston 

Women's  Medical  College 28 

Qulncy  College  of  Medicine 54 

Reform  Medical  College  of  Georgia 41 

Regents  of  the  University  of  the  State  of  New  York 114 

Rhode  Island 136 

Rochester  Eclectic  Medieval  College 107 

Rock  Island  Medical  College 49 

"Rolph's"  School  (See  Medical  Department  of  Victoria  College) 26 

Royal  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons 26 

Rush  Medical  College 48 

Rutger's  College  (See  New  Medical  Institution) 104 

Savannah  Medical  College 41 

Schedule  of  Minimum  Retiuirenicnts 5 

Shelby  Medical  College 138 

-11 


102  '"'':■'■"■■■ 

PAOB. 

South  Carolina 130 

SoutlnTii  Uotaiiico-MtMlical  CJoHt'^o 41 

HoutluTii  Mi'dical  ('Dlli-yc .' 43 

South. M-ii  Univcrsitv  MiMlicat  Dopartmant 19 

Starliim  Mi'ilical  iUAU'no 120 

State  Hoard  of  Ht-alth  of  Mi.sHoiiri 8t! 

State  lioanl  of  MiMlical  Examim-rH  of  Colorado 35 

State  IJoanI  of  Medical  Exaniiners,  (Iowa) 5!l 

Siate  JJoard  of  Medical  Hxaiiiiners  of  Minni^sota Si 

St.  Joseph  HoHjiital  Medical  CollcKe m 

St.  Joseph  Medical  College.    (See  Eusworth  Medical  CoIIcko) 94 

St.  Lawreni-e  School  of  Medicine ■. 30 

St.  Louis  College  of  Honieoj)athic  Plivsicians  and  Surweons 91 

St.  Louis  CoUoBC   of  Medicints   and   Natural    Sciences.    (Soo  Humboldt  Medical  Col- 
lope)  89 

St.  Louis  College  of  I'hvsicians  and  SurKoons 91 

St.  Louis  Eclectic  Medical  ('olleK(> 02 

St.  Louis  Hahnenumn  Medical  College !»2 

St.  Louis  Medical  (^dle^e 88 

St.  liouis  Post-(Jraduate  School  of  Medicine 149 

St.  Paul  Medical  College 85 

Sununary  o*"  "istitutions  and  Stiuh-nts 7-9 

Syracuse  M       'al  Colle«(i 107 

Tennessee 137 

Texas 140 

Texas  MfMlical  Colle>rt>  and  Hospital 140 

Thompsonian  Ci )lleKe 41 

Toland  Medical  CoIIckc  (See  Medical  Department  University  of  California) 21 

Toledo  Medical  College 126 

Toledo  School  of  Medicine 12(> 

Toronto  Si;ho(jl  of  Medicine 25 

Trinity  Medical  College 25 

UnitiMl  States  Medical  Colh^ge 115 

University  Medical  CoIIokc    (See    University  of  the    City  of  New  York,  Medical  De- 
partment)   10(> 

Univorsity  of  Bishops  (College,  FacuUy  of  Medicine 31 

University  of  Denv(w,  Medical  Department 35 

Univorsity  of  Florida,  Medical  Deiiartment 40 

University  of  Georgetown,  Medical  D(;partment 38 

University  of  Indiana 55 

University  of  Kansas  City,  Medical  Department 94 

Univorsity  of  Kansas,  Preparatory  Medical  ('oUege 04 

University  of  Louisiana.    (See  Medical  Department  Tulano  University  of  Loui.siana)..    <i8 

University  of  Louisville,  Medical  Department <i5 

Univiu-sitv  of  Manitol)a.      (See   Trinity   Medical  School)   and  (Manitoba  Medical  Col- 
lege)      34 

University  of  Maryland  School  of  M<Mlicine 70,  150 

University  of  Minnesota  Hom(!opathic  Medical  Deiiartment 86 

University  of  Minnesota,  Mc^dical  Dejiartment 85 

University  of  Nebraska,  Colleg(>  <if  Medicine 97 

University  of  Nebraska,  College  of  Medicine,  Eclectic ■ 97 

I  niversity  of  Nebraska,  College  of  Medicine,  Homeopathic 97 

U    'versity  of  PiMUisylvania,  Department  of  Medicine 12!t 

University  of  South  Carolina,  Medical  Department  137 

University  of  the  (Mtv  of  New  York,  Medical  Department 106 

University  of  the  State  of  Oregon,  .Medical  Department 12;> 

Um'viM-sity  of  Toronto,  Medical  Faculty 25 

University  of  Tiim'ty  College    (See    Trinity    Medical  School)  and  (Women's   Medical 

College,  Toronto) 25 

University  of  Victoria  Collt>ge  (See  'J'oronto  Medical  College) 25 

University  of  Victoria  (S(H'  Ecole  de  Medicim!  et  de  Ciiirurgie) 2!) 

University  of  Virginia,  Medical  Depart menr 145 

University  of  Washington  TiM'ritory,  Medical  Department 146 

Upper  Canada  School  of  Medicine  (See  Trinity  Medical  School) 25 

Utah 140 

Vermont 141 

Vermont  Academy  of  Medicine 141 

Vermont  Medical  College 141 

Virginia 142 

Washington  T(>i'ritory 146 

Washington  Univorsitv  School  of  Medicine 71 

Waterville  College  (See  Vermont  Medical  College) 141 

Western  Coll<>ge    of    Homeopathic    Medicine    (See    Homeopathic    Hospital   College, 

(M.'veland) 121 

Western  Homeopathic  College  (C!leveland) 121 

\V<)stern  Pennsylvania  Medical  College 135 

AVestern  lleserve  University,  Medical  Department 118 

Willoughby  University,  Medical  Deiiartment 118 


163 


WiufhoHt.T  M'-'lit-al  Collogo •.•.■.•.■.■.■.'.■.■.'./.'■.■.•' 

"Winonii  Modical  H.-hool 

W    nan's  mUu.-uI  C  .lk-«-  < 'f  .9  J  «?}«!' h ! ; ! !  i !    ! 

Woman's  Me.iunij  (...;«.;  "fj^^i^'"^';; ;:;;:;;:: 

WorthinKtun  Modical  toW'ii*' 

Yale  Medical  School .......  •■:•••,•  M;:,ii;.i,U." .'..!"... . . 

Yale  Univorsity,  Department  of  Medicine 

Zanesville  Academy  of  Modieino 


PAOE. 

....   145 

....     84 

....  14« 

....    72 

...     51 

....  128 

....    28 

....  133 

...    95 

....  112 

....    28 

....     70 

118 

....    37 
37 


ISi 


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